davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
TROOPS HOLD fire ON MIL AN RIOTERS
What About New Vets?

"The soil experts say that two
thirds of the land in the 10000 acre
experimental project is non-pro-
ductive agricultural land" Hewes
said. The farmers of Imperial coun-
ty are willing to bet their cash that
the soil experts are wrong and that
the land is productive. Since. the
10000 acre plot has land similar to
the land on the East and West
mesas, the experiments will be valu-
able to the veterans when the
meSas are opened"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
BACK TO NORMAL

HOUSTON, Tex, July 80 up
Life was gradually returning to
normal today along the Texas Gulf
coast where the areas worst hur-
ricane since 1915 left IA persons
dead, three unaccounted for and
damage estimated at nearly S10,-
100000.
Officials still searched for two
missing members of the crew of
the U. S. Engineers Hopper dredge
Galveston, which sank in Gal
weston Bag during the storm,
drowning ten men
The IntercoaStal Towing and
Transportation Company announc-
ed that its seagoing tug Titan"
sank in the Gulf of Mexico during
the storm and that three members
of the crew were still unaccounted
for.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
Fox Is Director
OF Board Publicity

William Fox, director of the Ell
Centre office of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Soil Conserva-
ton service, Thursday was named
publicity director of the county
war board
Members of the war board ap-
pointed Fox to the post after they
received instructions to name such
an officer from the state war board.
Activities of the board and the
Triple A, which have in the past
overlapped in many instances, were
segregated under orders of the state
war board and nationol Triple A
officials SO that each organization
will function individually.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30

. I'VE have done everything pos
sible to alleviate the critical man.
power situation here. We have re-
laxed the eight hour day law for
women we have relaxed child
labor laws That is absolutely as
far as we can go without endanger-
ing the health of the state the
governor said.
DRAFT INDISCRIMINATELY
Revealing that every war in
dustry is crying aloud for more
manpoWer, Gov Warren told repre-
sentative John M. Costello, Cd,
California and Forest A. Harness
(R) Ind, that if the present rate
of selective service induction is
maintained, married men with
children will have to be drafted in
discriminatory.
"Other states have not yet in
Quoted married men with or with
out children and many states have
not even met their quotas" he
charged.
I'VE don't want the best of it
but we don't want the worst of it
either. We have complied and will
continue to comply cheerfully with
selective service quotas, whatever
they may be. But we'd like to feel
the burden is equitably distributed"
Today's session of the congress
sional subcommittee from Wash
ington was the opening of ma
ton. wide swing by representatives
Costello and Harness to investigate
deferments under Selective service
in industry and government.
FIND EXTENT
I'VE want to find out to what ex-
tent deferment in industry and gov
eminent, particularly the Federal
Government, may be interfering
with the war effort Costello said.
He said he felt the investigation
in the Los Angeles area was i'm
portant because of the serious man
power shortage in the aircraft in
dustry that has been reported.
The two man committee will re-
main i'm session for three more
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30

"SCre I might I'm crazy about
her But she's always putting me I'm
Jail and I definitely do not want 10
go to Jail in Nevada"
In a profane announcement OF
Nevada, he asid he had no inten-
ton of returning Nora to Reno.
Mrs. Dorothy Ledyard Knight WAS
given temporary custody OF the
children after spectacular divorce
and child custody battle In Reno.
Frankly, however, Nora bores
me-" he added
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
= AMBl|Ne
~ EpoRTER
THE BIG HUSKIES

THE BIG HUSkIES
One of the men working on the
w f. Hancock ranch in the Holt
vile area became i'll. Hancock tele-
phoned George Garrigues at the
farm labor office in Fl Centro for
two men to take the sick mans
place.
George went on an intensive hunt
for two men to fill the order. He
hunted around and finally located
two men who agreed to take on the
work George loaded them in his
car and drove them the 90 miles to
the Hancock ranch.
At the ranch, George let the men
out at the field and started to drive
away There was terrific scatter
ing of dust and the two alleged
laborers jumped aboard Georges
car.
whats the matter?" demanded
George, slamming on his brakes.
I'VE can't take the job said
these representatives of the Great
American Laboring Man, I'VE un-
derstood the work was to be in the
shade and its not"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30

All but one member of the crew
were saved. Normal complement
of the K-class Blimp is II officers
and men. The one casualty, listed
as missing in action, is aviation
machinist's mate second class
Isadore Stessel Brooklyn, N. Y.
The K-74 was attacking the sub
marine, presumably with depth
charges, when the U-boat's gunners
opened up on the 250-foot airship.
The U-boat scored hit, which
forced the craft to make a landing
on the sea.
The K-74 was one of 200 patrol
airships built or building for Off
shore anti-submarine work. The
K-type is the largest class of nom
rigid airships ever built.
Since all navy airships are inflat-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
Progress at Munda
Is Satisfactory to
General Macarthur
Supreme Chieftain Says
laps Failed to Prevent
Steady Gains on Garrison

pISlitC SllkCl tdllN Days
laps Failed to Prevent
Steady Gains on Garrison
ALLIED HEADQUART-
ERS, Southwest Pacific, July
30 -(UP)- The slow, hard
fight to smash the d e a t h
stand of the Japanese gar
rison at Munda is proceeding salts
factorily. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
said today as communique re-
ported Allied gains on both ends of
the southern Pacific front and the
sinking or wrecking of two enemy
destroyers and a transport.
Expressing his views through a
spokesman, Macarthur said the
Japanese had failed to halt the
steady progress by American jun
gle troops who hacked out a new
advance of 200 yards on New
Georgia island, methodically de-
stroying Ia enemy pillboxes.
EXTENDING LINES
Besides the gain at Munda, the
spokesman said American and Aus
tralian troops stormed and captur-
ed one ridge near Salamaua on the
New Guinea northeast coast, oc-
cupied part of another and extend
ed their lines.
Macarthur, Supreme Commander
of the drives along the 750 mile
front, is satisfied the MInda gar
rison has been invested and its
supplies cut to the bone by ground
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30

Where do the veterans of World
War No. 2 stand in reference to
filing on East and West mesa lands
in Imperial county?
Only veterans of the Spanish
American war, the first World War,
and the Philippine Insurrection are
given the preference in filing on
these East and West mesa lands
when they are open to entry, ac-
cording to existing laws, it was re-
vealed Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
President Answers
PcIitica! CHARGE

WASHINGTON, July 80 CUP,-
President Roosevelt, in answer to
Republican criticism that his We'd
nesday night radio speech was a
fourth term bid, recounted today
the comment of an unidentified
member of his family who sug-
gested that he discuss the moon in
his next talk to learn whether even
that would be characterized as
political.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30

Axis leaders or their tools as in
consistent with the principals for
which the United Nations arc
fighting"
Under news conference question:
ing as to whether this government
would be willing to deal with the
government of Marshal Pietro
Badoglio of italy, the President
said he did not care whom we
dealt with in Italy as long as it
was not a definite member of the
Fascist party.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the first OBJ
jective of the Allied invasion force
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
Nazis Say Italian
Revolt Possible
BY UNITED PRESS

Conditions in italy Favor lnSur-
rection," it was admitted Friday by
the German Transocean News
agency, which reported continued
unrest in Milan.
AS reported by the British radio,
Transocean said the Italian nation
awaits events which it presumes
to be imminent. Uncertainty pre-
walls and this condition favors in
surrection."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30

to his apartment here and said she
would spend the week end with her
grandmother on Long Island He
would have taken Diana. 5, too, "If
she hadn't had the Group"
He shouted:
I'm the father. That court rul-
ing in Nevada doesn't mean a
thing when I'm the father"
Asked if he would continue his
reconciliation attempts which up
until this week were believed to
have resolved the knight fracas, he
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
MEAT SHORTAGE?

We point with pride to the fact
that Jack Murphy has worked him
self to a nub at Hipass Health camp
this summer He works there every
minute he can get away.
But he has worries. He is so
afraid someone will get hurt while
using the meat slicerf in the
kitchen.
you must be careful" he always
warns the kitchen crew, with this
meat slicer. 1t is dangerous. I'll
Use it for you when I am here so
there will be no accidents"
Jack sliced a piece off his arm
the other day with that selfsame
meat slicer.
p. SACK was embarrassed as
well as sliced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
BRITAIN IN ACCORD
WITH FDR STATEMENT

LONDON, July 3O.-fUP)-An
official statement today said the
British Government welcomes
President ROOsevelt'S statement
that Axis leaders will not be per-
mitted to escape punishment by
seeking asylum in neutral cOun-
tries.
Britain associates herself with
this statement, the announcement
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
Canadians Capture
Nissoria; Yanks
Near San Stetano
Axis Squeezed Tighter
Into Northeast Corner
Of Island of Sicily

ALL HEADQUARTERS,
NORTH AFRICA, July 3O.-UP)-
Canadian forces have captured
NissOria, three miles east of Leon
forte, and American troops have
made new gains in the direction of
San StefanO, on the northern Sic
ilian coast, it was announced today.
ALLIED HEADQUART-
ERS. North Africa, July 30
-(UP)-American and Can
adian forces have squeezed
the Axis tighter into the
northeast corner of Sicily with new
advances, it was announced today
as the Allied air offensive on the
island and the Italian mainland at
tanned a new fury.
Coincident with front dispatch
reporting indications that the Ger
man 18th Panzer division is with
drawing before the Americans in
north Sicily, commEnique said
Maj. Gen. George S. Patton's 7th
army had moved forward at several
places.
IN CENTER
In the center of the Allied front,
the Canadians pushed ahead
through strong opposition while
Allied planes pounded the Axis
escape" bridgehead in the north
east end of Sicily On the British
9th army front below it, patrols
punched at German defenses in
small but successful skirmishes.
The Americans met stiffer re-
sistance as they moved eastward
against Axis defenses anchored at
San Stefano, on the north coast,
but they edged forward steady over
rough terrain along a 40-mile
front.
The Canadians struck at the Axis
line below Nicosia, on the southern
end of the American line, and were
Continued on page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
YOU'RE DOING BETTER

Thank you, Dear Public. for you
response to the appeal for fans for
servicemen Ell Centrans loaned
three ceiling fans and large floor
fan and donated six small floor
fans
Red Mitchell, chairman of the
fan collecting committee, needs
more fans to supply the need of the
men in the desert areas
So, how about little more of this
nice style of generosity?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
CONTAINS LIST
Decopitote Her.
Lawyer Threatens

NEW YORK, July 80 (UP) = Richard Knight, head
standing lawyer charged by his wife with kidnapping their
daughter Nora said today that if she wanted to make
trouble, I'll bite her head off"
He acknowledged that he had brought Nora from Reno
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
Sub Bags BIimP
Over All anti G.

WASHINGTON, July 3O-(UP)-The navy blimp X
"a shot down in the Atlantic during battle with
surfaced German submarine, the navy announced today
1t the first of the navys non-rgid arshps to be
in Omh hat in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
German Air Force
Sold Defeated

showed that the Fortress gunners
downed 27 German fighter planes,
while U. S. Thunderbolt fighters
which. escoted the Forts part way
bagged 25 for total of at least 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
Warren Warns Of
MunpoWer Crisis
California At Bottom Of Barel'of
Available Men for Service, Governor
Declares: Married Man Draft Is Seen

LOS ANGELES, July 30-(UP)--Gov. Earl Warner
today warned House of Representatives military affairs
sub committee that California is at the bottom of th
barrel far military and industrial manpower
cor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
Mob Storms ItuIv
JdiI to Set
Foscists' Coptives
20 Killed in Peace Demonstrations
AS Badoslio Government Still at War
On Allies; Strikes ParaIyze Nation

BERNE July 3O-(UP)-Rebeous Italian troops
reported today to be defng orders fire on
demonstrators at Milan where casualties sparodic vio
lence neared 200
Report from the Italian frontier said mob stormed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
BASEBALL
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
First game:
Detroit .................... .OO2- 900 OOC-2 3
Boston .................0 .022 900 00x-4 3 0
Trout and Richards; Hughson,
Terry and Conroy.
Second game:
Detroit 0
Boston 0
Corsica and Unser: Woods and
Partee.
Cleveland ............. 900 200 1O1-4 Is Q
New York .............0 002 021 00x-5 Z 0
Bagby, Heving and Desautels,
Rosar: Bonham and Dickey.
NATIONAL
First game:
Boston .................. 900 900 000-0 3 B
Cincinnati ...--...010 001 O0x-2 6 0
Andrews and Kluttz: Riddle and
Mueller.
Second game
Boston 20
Cincinnati 90
Barrett and Mast, Starr and
Lakeman.
New York .075-0
Pittsburgh ....--................. 000-2
Melton and lombard; Klinger
Gornicki and Lopez, Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday III, minimum
Friday 81; 5 am. Fri. IS, humidity
40: noon Friday ia, humidity 23;
5 p. m. Thursday Id, humidity 20.
BANK DEBTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
BuL' CHAPLAIN
GUEST OF AGENTS
Noted /. N. s. CsTeseB-
demf, Radio Coaenlat0r
10 Speak IN naraferd

The PuuxiSaafuR AGGueS AasaEtR-
stsm ef CamuaRffEuG add TAe HEEsr
lord CsanfF PnEEfaefHg AgEH1a -
seaEatiGm win bold tiAair ThfE4 ~
nssasg CONSIGNED H1eafimg &c tie hsGsl
Baud. Hartford. TlEEs6sE eEsnsa&
ApEin 2Tth
The speakRE. '-RaEr ChapGsiaA vse,
aran war adftGr nn@ rn6t@ earpr
nseneahar. vino mREwmd eisR 1HssgMls-
tIomaE nERwS Services ~ hlsG R@etsg
ard Endfm and VIM EsRmneiB sweMHH-
eta af1Er several nHnme1B rs aesssew
esrrsspaudRnt. VII ad4Hz@ o.
neefl1g en- ti1e nil9elE aus1sse e
me War On h4R maWataD NsnHe.~
an adaniaual featErR vi ~ tlee
sIlawimg e tsR eizrrsne AGaHEie 81
Tiule nllu. ~0nR Day &c Wzw
Rnmsfn. fae8 ThfE ptEtuHE haS hean
aerIaimad hF eriAlHN - I'M HseHf
asrfhamEfg. dHmwmAlE aaa SUBSISTENCE
lww faefuaE film n1 emnlG eEa 81 80
xar. 0Esr nS@ afIIgfnl mngHEam Army
a=m maHY DlantnRTaBhaEB wHnE e.
raaaG - elaR making ar llaiH IN 80
~ nMtflR fruutE aud 10 wEEM Ni[sa
= fHnnt ma eeninn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
UNIFORMS MEAN
NOTHING TO JAPS
International OutIawTy
Policy Of Enemy Great
Iy Expanded

Jasan, expanding her policy 0G
international OutIawTy, anu1umeEGi
TODAY tkat Allied fighting mem fall
ing into Japanese hands could mot
expert 10 be treated ag prisoners II
war By reason Of being I'm umEEagm
wf1em captured
C0MImgmtfmg On the exEgmtfnm 0E
American aErmen who took part IN
tine raid On Tokyn- TuWakszu H0Ef
. government spokesman, said IN .
broadcast from TuAy0=
Japan can never AGREE with tn
zbmEd and EEuumd1ezs euuagnESnn
that the meBe fact that enemy SOL
d6eTg are wearing uniforms MszhHE
aasUgve Them fEum tine FeSpousfh5l-
ity for wflfmIIY Committing an
Kinds of fnf1mmDam acts"
The To1y0 broadcast as TecnEGHG
5y the United Press I'M New York
lid not refer specifically To TIM
execution Of the Americana BEt .
German broadcast version Of tine
same Comment memt51mEG the dH2Gia
sentences and said only part Of tine
prisoners had been executed
HoEi- I'm q broadcast bEaMeG To
North America said tEg4fu9knt ~
prisoners Of WAR Wuu16 mt be de-
riGG To American afEmem merely fnr
taking part I'M raids But he added
hat tine treatment depended an TIM
condition ~uFlAG the enemy hGEn2Se
1amauely aEd E0EorzbLF-~
The BERLIN version Of tine eDw-
memG said HOEi EgfeETEd to ezEETpGS
Grum . note Japan Addressed to TIM
UnineG States ON February H. IL
vas qW1Ced as saying the ggSgzn-
uueEt Intended ITO pusahsh severely
those memlgES Of aircraft Crews
vino following am attack On Japn-
nese neErffoEY i'm MlauGEmikID and
om areas af Japanese nzfEErarF 0gGr-
afinnS. have fallGm into the hands
Of Iapaueae amfhDEfEfeE and h1EG
been faEumG gMfl1E 9f hsEiug eGD-
uuisfeA cruel aud fniaumaEe ae1x-~
The mote. referring specifically %
cine American afEuRen ezpeaEE6 afsET
the attack on JaUnn- Was qs1eE4saS
serving notice that theT had bReD
eouxigted by count martial sud aED-
remes4 10 deanh-
BERLIN also hEnnGGasE eztemszRE
MAN press eDuluueut aEKug tia&
iEHstfzRztiam Of the exeeuatnn q stse
Americans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
For Maximum Results At Lowest Cost Use These


BIATN - CONNECTICUT DIS
1kACE ~ VyAEERBUMN. -. Pro-
8AIE COURT, ApEtl 1seh, tet4.
tSNATE ~ NUBEkTW AKA ROB-
EWTO PEBRlEEIIO. late 1t sAe
iowa % Waterbury, ID saf4 9ds-
egfea, aeceMse&.
TIE CNwrt o. Probate EaR TIE DGm-
gset ~ Waterway, hMkA almszeA ama
1ioWe8 SIX mBNe1Ew Erom TIE date
aeree& Ter TIRE cHNEiDegB u said
state - exhibit their esazHms Scr
vettleSHemt, ThOEe Who NeR5ert ~
Dreseut their accsuu9N. psNn4gay
sttestSd, within said sf1Be, win be
sebaFFed = rscOveEy- An peRsS1s IN
ssbted 80 said estate are Eeas<s4et
- make Immediate WayWeHG -
PATRICK ~. PERREEG20,
AAminsEEFns1r. G. Ia
iez West Main 81, Wmkegb1gT, Ce@m-
Fer Order u Cowgs-
Attest
JOHN J. HOWARD.
t-Sz-St Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Notice 10 Contractors
MfRh SGxxsHe WMHgr NMMhm

Notice DO Contractors
MExh Sxxsne WaEer HEMEn
Waterbury. Caum-
Sealed proposals fur peESnE1nhmG
the work GezExEhed hezefm viii ha
reserved Big the Beard af PmihlfR
works 0f the Cry q Waterbury
at MS office In the Cfng HRln until
eiRHt OTeaDck P NJ EAznEHm War
Time. I'm Tuesday. Azsy 4. 1D43 ut
wEnheh Efme and Place tRGy win &G
puhEdr1T opened and Eend
The work WIN consist II enEGarlnRt-
ing q HUM sezvHne waiter MnRim fnu
FzfrImnmG. and amy either work
necessary fnr tine pruper compilation
Gf the pEHSeGE- The pHhmeimRl faeImE
Of wuEk aEe as f0I1ZS=
Raa1wzy Exzzxsskza e08e Gu- yIAS
Laying Cast Ezg@ Wz1gE Azzfn 800
-------------.----- 1Sa0 In H.
PIzE.S- cnnfrnGa. and sWGeffGmnh1nS
and AN axzfaslsae Inflammation mnBE
be sEen- and eapEeS af Inflammation
for Bidders and RfmpmEal FGrMns
olhnaEne@- ~ fmaKmdfmg hi&dEEy On
their seEsgdned representative ar
uIhe 0GfIee 0f uHhe Bzzgaw Of HEgtm-
eerfmg- CSnF Hall
Ehefh pE1paERn EzEHEE be GGGmnn-
panied By . eERaf5EM GihERk fiar mot
TezS rIan 49, af the lid Iam@ GhDwn
TO the oEEer Ut TIM DlnEEtEr Gf Fur
elsaaes Of aEae Cry af Waterbury
said elsGgk to he EESuHInG& tn thur
hdGGer unless E9EfeSsE& Is stipulated
0B tina pEwpnEBn h1Rnnk-
The &WEEGzE1ng k6&aiEr ut tthe tilHE
Of GEae ezEEuEhan Ut Hle GmmitrEGr
mzmt GepaEff wSdh slhe B'nHum ut
Rubl6e WarsS q &anEsy CAmpamE
Bond fnr satisfactory e1uspiGEtlBm 0b
EEhe enMerEGs IN an au1auE1t equal
10 the sBggDt Ct tine GnurHUGS
aWzEG
ThR HnanIE HEaWEVkS alae NIGHT t@
HR5aR8 anF Ct an pHsp1Esls Gr %
aeeRpe amy I'D sEaul& GIhe BpaUt
6aEn IL 10 Dc Esr tue bezr hSuGugsn
GG the CteE-
OFFICE @ TIE BOARD on
PUBLEC WU&KEL CITY HALL
WATERBURY, CUMM-
CHARLES - BOOT
%1-5f Guy E@gtHeHE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

STATE 81 CONNECTICUT. DIS
TG1CT Of WATERBURY, -. PRO-
- BATE COURT, April z2ud, HsE5-
ESIATB Of ELLEN HENNESSY,
late % THE town Of Waterway
IN Nai4 district, deceased
The Court OE Probate Esr the DE-
Ertct 81 Waterbury, hath IfZfsed ard
slb0wed SIX months EFwm the cate
5ereoG for the creditors oG said
estate TO exhibit their csnfsm$ fer
EeteDeWcps- Those who megaeNE TO
present thefT accUwmtSs wr1weEav at
tested wtthgn said tfuse. wtEa Ae &C.
1agrea q recovery. All pesS6mS IN
1eeted TO said estate are requested
20 make Immediate payment 10
GEORGE p HENNESSH.
AdmsnfxsEatgs.
vs. IS 18th st., W006x5de, L. L
Per Order Of Court
Attest
JOHN j. HOWARD.
s-22-St Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

STATE 0f CONNECTTcT-T. DIS
TEICT OF WATERBURY. ws- PRO
BATE COCgT, April S@th- ISs5.
ESTATE UG DORIS $TRACEgyEAN.
late 0t THE town OF WngE1bwHy.
IN said district, deceased
Th9 Court Of Probate fer the
DbstEtet Of Waterbury, hath u6EafseS
AND allowed Six u@uEhS GsWun the
late hegeOf for the cFedfs0ex Of said
estate TO GxhfbfG their eHaEms for
SettIeNReWt- Those wh0 neglect %
present their accounts, property at
tested Within said Hdwe, will be de-
barred - recovery. An p@KxpmS in
1ebte@ tn Eabd estate are requested
10 maI<@ immediate Bayun@mt to
WILLIAM r. GREEEFEI.D.
AMmEm6xaRaswg,
$50 Cooke ST., Waterbury, C9wm-
Per Order DG Court
Attest
JOHN J. HOWARD
4-@@-3t Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

ARE YOU interested in your voice?
A beautiful voice can be acquired.
Do you stutter or stammer? II so
call 4-3677. Martone's Studio, 100
Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

LEARN MS DANCE r. PRIVATE y ATE
Regina Leonard, 70 East Main. S.OolS
Good Things 70 Eat

FOR SALE APPLES-B aldwin
handpicked medium size, bushel 81
larger grades, slightly higher. Har.
ris Plain Orchards, Lltchfleld-B Ban.
tam State Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

DARKENCT 81 WAIEelr&Ts s.
EsEa01EAWE af0fTEku. A9gt1 2lHtr y.
D. naeI R1SHATE 81 rhtflMlnlA
aEEHsHN- lRase ~ sire T6wm 30 Wa
aaRSbWnF ER ass9iE HslHaEtRf- aHaEspRsds
TIbR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Anp1HG GN-
hlltGaA iteE aEtsusNNH WtGle a9iau e8tata
90 nilSE GasBHr esW ast8sNwAHltr aHsl
nsa@e aBWsSEHalhsR Gnr aR eHatr ~
RaAhleMBsWG ~ asslA eN9aae 40 lNatl@
EaNG WfnllHWg GgaHsI1sHstBAaplEs ~ ~
eylElDHgyenuG- TIlsnH eIee 9Hle 9tpB 90
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kaesHGssHg eRsaseEHm War TlMseep 20
nlsH E,HHlbnfe 0filNH ~ WnraHbuHYr DC
aHsl alise aItgI1N r. aAHfEE.tsH EgF y As1N'-
EaG ~ eIte aiIislR sgaaH - aIeiN asn,ntlI,f,
ANT nDul5FRaltsR aHst altsF Chanp alHsetr
eite Administrators. - atpe HoflNs
rliapWaG, ~ psEBflatt9Ag eiAtE oWter
im aIpsWs nswKEBpWr A@FiHE q eiH-
eHlMelsm w. RHit& wsMHHisstr RHG ~
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an 40 hsMHe aHNsm 9,pgW bsGsRB aut1
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MaRGUHRuTE ~ EsMEr
f-aI-fa kaNs- GtaptL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Breakfast Sets F FOR DR.
SANITARY MATTRESS &
~A FURNITURE CO.
272 North Main st. Dial S-46el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

QUIZ WARTIME JOB iE to render
emNHtlaE hsatiHg service We need
nssn 10 call Gu homes and take the
euIGs13. 0au6 paF. nusst kind o.
puspaEatisn Gor learning the heat.
ing buniassBS tremendous postwar
0ppuEguntty-
DO not ARRLX &C. engaged In de-
GssHR work. ph0ue S-I00g for aps
waliHeMsmt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

90


20 ACRES Of land, small house and
barn. OWNER Is CALLED INTO
SERVICE and must sell immedi-
ateH,
CONNECTICUT REALTY co,
Southington, Conn, Tel, eA0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

BETHLEHEM HEluHTS-DeslraAae
building lots. Electricity available,
slightly restricted,
ONE EXTRA LOT FREE with each
Of the FIRST ten lots purchased.
HOTCHKTSS REAL ESTATE
Thomaston, Conn. Tel. Ella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Women Wanted

WOMAN-For cleaning and busting
in jewelry store, whole or part
time. Liberal wages. M. A. Green,
III Bank st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Help-Male or Female


"a Local g. Private Instructors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

WE-Will sell furniture, rugs, stoves
and other household goods at the
lowest prices In town. Albert's Fur.
niture Co., waterbury.