davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Press Is Praised
For Youth Aid
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. A public
commentator Of the part news
papers are playing in the fight TO
reduce child delinquency was made
before Gov. Kelly by Probate
Judge Clair r. Black of Port
Huron.
Judge Black is chairman of the
governors committee c harg @ d
with revising the states juvenile
and adult delinquency laws which
met yesterday.
THE press is the greatest en-
forcing power we have today"
he said. I'VE can pass all the
laws we like. but we must de-
pend =oH-the= ee-epeFation of
newspapers TO put them across.
I'm my own city il was
thought curfew for minors
wouldn't work. But the whole
hearted cooperation of the
press made this years Halloween
season the best i'm history from
the standpoint of the police"
Judge Black pleaded with groups
called by the governor 10 find
ways TO reduce delinquency ia
forget petty iealousies and per-
sonal beliefs" and get to work on
this important state problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Soldier Held as Auto
Injuries Boy, 10 \

Police today held Edd J. Perry,
~ an Mp al Camp Standish,
Mass. while they Investigated in
Jury of Stanley Garbacik, 10, Of
1902 WeSso9, struck by the sol
diers autombble AT Junction and
otis. The by was taken 10 Re-
ceiving Hospital suffering a
broken righttieg
Perft car Sk1rfdrd ~ feet be-
fore ID struck the boy police said,
then continued "a feet. crashing
into a pole and turning around.
The injured hoy was playing with
his brother in the street at the
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Kansas City Leading
u. s. Cattle Market

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 ClNS)-Chi-
cage, proud of its high estate as
champion cattle market Of the
world. faced threat 10 its crown
TO-DAY from Kansas City.
The War Food Administration
reported that for the year to
date. Kansas City already has a
slight edge on Chicagos Pack
irgtown" with. It's. i0l cattle
sold against l,747, 706 for Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Youths
Map Fight
On Crime

More than 200 young people
from Detroit's high schools and
intermediate schools met at
Wayne University last night to air
their views on Juvenile deiin-
quency and TO agree on methods
they themselves favor for combat
ing il.
As a result of the meeting,
sponsored by the Metropolitan De-
troit Youth Council. a program
was drawn up for presentation TO
Youth Council meeting TO be
held next Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the board OF educa-
ton which. il is hoped, will result
in unified action by all youth
groups.
The program includes establish
ment of organized recreational ia
cilitieS. with schools remaining
open after school hours for dances,
clubs and dramatic groups; dis
cuSSion periods, political and re-
ligious, and war service activities.
The possibility of statewide
action on the part Of youth TO
solve their own problems was seen
in the proposal by Clayton Todd,
Northern High School student,
that all youth groups in Michigan
come together for a forum in De-
troit in the near future, possibly
at the Olympia Stadium. The
meeting registered unanimous APP
proval Of this suggestion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Moline Up
rs Pattern
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4-"Los
Angeles can do anything Moline,
III, has done. All you have TO
do is get busy and do II.
Brush aside the obstacles
and obstructiOnists. Get youth
recreation clubs organized. Let
the young people run them.
Bring in the parents frequently.
hut don't let them stay too
long. That's all there is to IT,"
That was the gist Of a message
brought TO Los Angeles today by
little 1S-year-old Ruth Clifton
from Moline, here 10 help make a
movie on juvenile delinquency.
Ruth started what is known
as the Moline plaza plan that
has been copied by Chicago, Pitts
burgh and many other cities,
large and small and it hasn't gone
10 her head a bit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
the DETROIT TINES
Barbecue Violating
Ceilings, 0PA Says

{. Walter Healy OPA enforce
ment attorney asked an lnunc-
ton In federal court 20 restrain
Nicholas karagianiS and Gus
Stoyanon. owners Of the Great
Lakes Barbecue a. 1900 Grand
River. from selling food above
ceiling prices.
The attorney claims that-477eF4ti
prices had jumped far above the
ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
AIpena Reunion Planned

More than 600 former residents
of Alpena are expected 10 attend
a fall reunion Saturday at Danish
Brotherhood Temple, IT'S w.
Forest. The party replaces the
annual snow train 10 the north
which has become a war casualty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Win the Battle with
Constipation Misery

Don't fret when YOU feel punk from Constipation
aud resulting SOUR stomach headache. pas pains.
DO This. Take Bliss Nauve Uerhs Tablets. what
btss-as AWAY ACTION ~ nine plant ingredients
helps 90 Induce bowel movement t2i pep 40 ap-|
ustite aud stomach action with hiifels. iil en-
courage bile flow 10 aid digestion: tl relieve gas
pressure Millions used yearly f0r over 80 wears. Ask
Tor BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS Trial size
25c Family Economy Sizes Csc aud 81 - tZno tah-
Iet.l caution. take any laxative 0nly as directed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Bronchial Irritaiions
Bronchial Coughs
c 0 j G H S
(Resulting From Colds)
Buckley's Famous "CANADIOL"
Mixture Acts Like Flash

Spend few cents today a. Cunning
hams Kinsels and all good drug stores
for bottle of Buckley's CANADlOL Mix
ture Oripie actfngl Take a couple Of sips
at bedtime Feel its instant powerful ef-
fective action spread thru throat. head and
bronchial tubes II starts al once 10 loosen
up ttlck choking phlegm soothe raw MEM
branes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty ir-
ritatipg coughs or bronchial irritatlons due
10 colds find Buckeys brings quick aud
effective relief. Don't wait get Bu'kleNs
Canadiol today. You get relief instantly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Kelly TO Submit
Child Act Reform
To Legislature
Time. staa Correspondent,


LANSING. Nov. 4-Conceding
Michigan's juvenile delinquency
problem is of prime wartime i'm
portance, Gov. Kelly promised
members of his child guidance
committee he would submit their
proposals for changes in the law
10 the special session Of the Legis-
lature i'm January.
With this in mind, his special
legislative survey committee i'm
mediately divided itself into five
groups, each charged with the
responsibility of offering a solu-
ton 10 specific problems at the
next meeting, Dec. 2.
About One-third of the state
is now organized on the local
level and groups are working"
the governor said. But this
isn't all that Is needed.
WILL SUBMIT PLANS
81 want the members of this
committee Ia go To work and
get their proposals ready In
time for the special legislative
session and will submit them.
I'VE all know that changes
are neeed. The question does
not need Ia he determined. Here
is chance 10 put Michigan In
front of other states.
Probate Judge Clair r. Black
of Port Huron. chairman of the
legislative committee, first sub
mitted A list of Ii groups, which
was later Streamlined into five.
Chairmen were named as follows
On revision Of the probate code,
both adult and minor Probate
Judge Stephen II. Clink, Muske-
gon.
On child labor laws. George w.
Dean, commissioner of labor and
industry.
On schools and truancy laws,
Glen LOOMS, Traverse City, presl-
dent of the School Superinten-
dents Association.
Health, welfare. institutions
facilities and services, Fred r
Johnson, Detroit. superintendent
of the Michigan Children's Aic
Society.
Ways and means, Judge Black
All committees scheduled meet
ings for today 10 lay ground work
| for their projects. Definite rec
ommendationS will be submitted
TO the governor 11-member chile
guidance committee at its meeting
TO be called in December by
SUPERINTENDENT Public fHStFge.
ton Eugene G.. Elliott, chairman
REPORT ON TRIP
At the meeting, members heard
a formal report Of the Detroit
! Times-SponSored trip to Moline
! H., from w. r. Stirton. director
/ of war activities for the Detroit
Board Of Education. one of those
who made the visit.
II was the consensus of those
present that the so-called Mo
! line Plan" was commendable but
failed in that it failed 10 attract
youths from across the tracks
who had caused the rise ir
delinquency.
Those ideas must be placed
before local committees to de-
termine what kind Of plan Is
best suited for each cOmmun-
ity." was the COVE 5
| comment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

About 10000 women are en-
ploycd in L. S. petroleum re-
finerieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Milk Conference
Set for Tomorrow

a conference 10 map policy ana
a program Of action 20 correct the
milk supply situation has been
called for 2.30 p. m. tomorrow m
Hotel Webster Hall. Charles G.
Lockwood Of the Greater Detroit
Consumers Council announced to-
day. 49,
Sneakers Will include lnLkAnnc-
Councilman Edwards and a group
of Michigan dairy farmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

The other day down in one of
our big military camps, one of
the officers said a very true
thing.
"It II o revelation 10 me to
see how MUCH good breeding
shows-even I'm our draftees. A
man proves here that he can dig
bitches, peel potatoes and still
make II very evident that he il
a gentleman born"
Remember that-all Of you---
for manners mean more than
anything else and WHAT you
are doing doesn't COUNT is
the WAY you behave while you
are doing it.
Speaking Of manners we
have picked out a lot of names
from among our best known
men and women in Detroit-who
possess not only poise but
really exquisite manners.
She's Always Cordial
Mrs. Truman Newberry-
never loses for a second her
calm, cordial way-even while
attending political meetings and
under the strain that leader
is. she is noted for her delightful
courtesy
Mrs. Frederick T. Murphy
beloved by old and young for
her sincere and democratic cor
diality She meets every one
with the same courtesy and
understanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
She's Always Cordial
That Ford Simplicity

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford have
a charming simplicity of manner
that yet never fails in courtesy
10 all. II is a delight TO see
their way Of greeting their
guests when they entertain and
the little smiling bow that they
both use is most appealing. So.
whoever you are or
whatever you are doing, II IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

HOW you do II and how you
behave that makes or mars your
manners and you can dig ditch
just as politely es you can enter
a ballroom.
When we went TO the Little
Club the other night we noticed
that the men and women we
liked TO see best were the ones
who gave us a warm greeting.
For instance. Walter McLucas
has wonderful asset in the
personalized cordiality he always
shows.
Mcpherson Browning is an
other who gains and keeps
friends by his friendly hand
shake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
MUSkRAT COATS

Five Northern Back Mu'krst Coats in yoke
back and boxy styles
Ermine-dyed Muskrst Coats in Handsome styles
Most exceptional values.
Mnk-dyed Northern Mu,krat Coats styled ~ith
unusually smart details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
G%s Gsts, SOCIETY Social S,,aet,on,
St. Ann's Society
 Holds Hot Dog Roast

St. Ann's society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church held a hot dog and hamburger roast last night at Ortelle's Grove on Wilson street. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Or- telle. Miss Lena DeBenedictus. Mrs. Mae Altieri. Mrs. Francis DeZinno, Mrs. Mary Savino, Miss Matilda De- Zinno. Miss Mary Ciancull and Miss Lucy Verrier.
 Those attending included Mrs. Alphonse Ortelle, Mrs. Vincent Ma turo. Mrs. Charles Marcelynas, Mrs. Louis DeZinno, Mrs. Joseph Mar tino, Miss Matilda DeZinno, Miss Lena DeBenedictus, Mrs. Frank De- Biase, Mrs. Joseph Savino, Mrs. Sal- vatore DiNapoli, Mrs. Joseph Sforza Mrs. E. Cappelletti, Mrs. Carmine Capozzi, Mrs. Wilfred Verrier, Mrs. Frank Toma, Mrs. Anthony Ficeto Mrs. Augustine DeZinno, Mrs Charles Stango, Mrs. Charles Fis- chetti, Mrs. Domenic Quattro, Mrs. Matthew Sauchelli, Mrs. Frank Marciano, Mrs. Anthony D'Angelo Mrs. Vincent Tome, Mrs. Mariana Ciocchetti, Mrs. John Valenti, Mrs. Margaret Signore, Mrs. Thomas Le- pore, Mrs. Daniel Altieri, Miss Mary Ciancull, Mrs. s. Fibre, Mrs. Victor Michelli, Mrs. Michael Patierno, Mrs. Massimo Rondinaro, Mrs. Rose Stango, Mrs. Carmela Raltrush and Mrs. Viola ValaitiS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. John Francis Kier- nan of Bonair avenue are spending the week at Jug Inn Barn, South Egremont, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Menetrey and daughters, Jean and Joan of Oak vile are spending vacation at Ocean Beach, R. I.
 Miss Rosalind Trupe of Colonial
 Mrs. Peter Garrity and Miss Mary Garrity of Fort Hill avenue are wis., iting with friends in PittSfield, Mass. for few days
 The Misses Jane and Rosella Cunningham of Revere street re- gently spent vacation at Ogun- quit, Maine.
 Miss Rose Cappelletti of Chase Parkway has returned from weeks stay at Sparrow Bush, N. Y.
 Miss Tilda Goldstein of Cooke street and Mrs. Kay Rosengarten of East Farm street are vacationing at Twin Pines, Lake George.
 Miss Anne McGowan of Water town has returned from two weeks stay at Bantam Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. George P. Brown of Highland avenue are at Silver Bay, Lake George, where they are spend ing two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Welton of State street, announce the birth of a daughterA Mary Karen, at St. Mary's Hospital on August 5. Mrs. Welton is the former Marian Nun son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

Miss Lillian DiMeco of Hauser street is spending a vacation with her brother-in Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Troiani of Brighton, Mass.
 Miss Thelma Meyers of Wyman streeeis vacioning in Colchester this week.
 Rev. Joseph Kiely of Chicago is visiting with his nice, Mrs. Charles Doherty of Johnson street. avenue recently spent several days at Lake George, N. Y.
 Misses Renee Pickett, Mae Santa lucia and Eileen Cavanaugh re- gently entertained Miss Jane Dono- van of Hartford, formerly of this city, at their summer place at Hitch cock lake.
 Miss Ruth L. Wilson of Litchfield will report soon for indoctrination in the WAVES, having been accepted for service recently. Herman Isidore Solomon of Fern street and Maurice James Ross of FairvieW street are enrolled in the summer session at Boston Univer- sity this month.
 MT. and Mrs. John Griffin and family of Ashley street held fare- well party at their home recently honoring James Shea, formerly of the post office personnel, who leaves soon for military service. Guests in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Maurice Shea and son, Maurice, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Horace Lemair, MT. and Mrs. Ber- nard Griffin and daughter, Berna- dine, and John Thomas and Harold Griffin.
 Miss Geraldine Shea of Middle bury is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Charles Kennedy
 Feted At Hitchcock

A farewell party honoring Charles Kennedy who leaves soon for mili- tary service was held recently at Hitchcock Lake. The following guests were present.:
 Misses Nancy, Mae, Rachel and Corinne Santalucia, Julie and Eileen Cevanaugh, Claire and Renee Pick cit, Betty Callahan, June Garrity, Dorothy Barry Alicia McNamara, Lois Bechley, Barbara Nardone and Maude Muller,
 Also, Jerry Squires, Sonny Rim aldi. Herb Kosloski, Bill Parks, Jack Hartley, Al Duchesne, George Ken- nedy, Francis Colwell, allace Edle- berg, and Henry Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Miss Doherty Feted
 At China Inn

Coworkers at the Waterbury Tool Go. recently honored Miss Vivienne Doherty of Albion street at fare we'll party held at the China Inn. Those present were Florence Del Gubbo, Jean Turner Helen Began, Kathleen Coolidge, Rita zibell, Belle Morrone, Renee Chodaz, Cath crime De Battista. Theresa Festa, Lena Volpe and Phyllis Parlapiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

9th.
 Professor Cowgirl, a graduate of Stanford University, received his Ph. D., at Yale in 1921, and has been a member of the Yale faculty since that time. He is editor of the Journal of Nutrition, and is a member of the National Research Councils Food and Nutrition Board executive committee, chairman of the committee. In 1922 he was the winner of the 5000 Mead Johnson & Go, prize, awarded by the Ameri- can Institute of Nutrition for re- searchers dealing with the B com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
CITY TREASURER
 SUBMITS REPORT

City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger revealed at the meeting of the board of finance yesterday the city's cash balance for August l, in the amount of $2,866, ,843.
 The June 1st balance was high, in the amount of $4,501 ,829, due to the unusually heavy collections of property taxes during May. How ever, on July 1st the figure dropped to $3,557,455. Expenditures dur ing June were $1,350,146; of which approximately $7O0,0oo was spent in redeeming city bonds which had become due, and paying interest on city bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
GEORGE COWCILL
 ON WTIC SUNDAY

New Haven. Aug. 6.-George R. Cowgirl, associate professor of phy- siological chemistry at Yale University, will discuss the pecul'"r values of dehydrated foods in war time on the "Yale Interprets the News program over Station WTIC at 6:45 D. m. this Sunday, August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

he made a nice shift to the trump. Dummy played low, East won with the ace and returned trump. This was won in dummy with the eight spot and a low club was led. At this point East played second hand low and West had to win the trick with the ace.
 West led back a diamond out South won trumped a heart and played the club queen through. When East covered, South trumped, went over to dummy with the spade king and discarded his losing hearts on the good clubs.
 Had East jumped up with his club king and led his last trump, South might have gone down three tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
COAL CONVERSIONS
 BEING CHECKED UP

Investigation has been started by the local fuel oil ration panel to determine if owners of commercial heating and hot water facilities have followed orders to convert to use of coal, according to an an- nouncement at the local ration board. The first check-up will be conducted in stores and public buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

The phrase "his namei mud originated from the misfortunes of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, convicted oi ompliity in the assassination oi Abraham Linoln. and sentened tc imprisonment at Fort Jefferson in the Florida Keys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Mrs. Earl Madester
 Entertained Tuesday

Mrs. E. Edward Moran of Plaza avenue entertained at bridge Tues day evening for Mrs. Earl Madester of Atlanta. Ga. Those attending were Mrs. Edward Dillon, Mrs. Jo- seph Mulhall. Mrs. Edward Lahey, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Duncan Chapman, Mrs. Joseph Shopis and Mrs. Homer Bronneke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

You often hear someone remark, Second hand low" but that is not always good rule to follow. In today's hand, for example. East let South make his doubled con- tract by playing second hand low.
 When West held the first trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Walter Winchell
 M Nezg YOrk
While Walter Winchen during his
 conducted by guest contributors

.. Gladys Swarthout's sing-in or her radio show for the summer is Eileen Farrell, 8, who will make grand opera, surest thing you know l. The Coast >iuard, celebrating its 153rd anniversary this week, i, usually regarded as CD a coastbounc service (O as recruited from sea. coast regions In the Coast Guard are men from every Stat 1T the Union, with an extra large rep. resentation from the Central States And the boys have served in all oul invaSionS.
 A band leader of national repute now on the West Coast, is heading for a mess of grief unless he calls off the hoodlums he has sicked or Warner Bros. young Gloria Frank lin, to annoy her here. She has been refusing to answer his long distance calls, but last night sht got on and told him off. She ha. engaged an attorney to. start suit and what is more, she threatened to tell his wife. His attention! drove her out of Hollywood, acros! the continent, in the first place Lenny Kent, at L aConga: T lik' atmosphere in club. Some club take you to Havana. Some clubs take you to Algiers. WE just TAKE you"
 Adrienne Ames and Jaro Fabr! have split. Reason-an Army cap tain Lorainne Latham and Bill Johnson stay split. Reason-a coas guardsman .. Walt Disney's young. ster, Diane, studying the Supermar comics at hotel newsstand and she can have Mickey Mouse any time she wants.
 John Floherty discloses in his new book, Inside the FBI," that Edgal Hoover's fingerprint files maintain supplementary nickname record ir which which 150,000 monickers ar' cross-ndexed Among them ar' Airbrake Smith, Aggravating Papa Ammunition Shorty, Ant Eater, Cal amity zim, Cold Turkey, Foghorr Kelly, Lemonhead, Rooster Face Gold Tooth Frenchy, Soup-hous' Pete, Babbling Bess, Ironfront Flor ence, Lots O. Mamma and Three finger Liz Police Department! and law enforcement agencies know many criminals only by their nick names.
 The Hickory House has invented new restaurant specialist. No ont can displace the suave headwaiter who is sui generis, but times ane conditions alter many things, ane thus the latest refinement, slickel than the headwaiter: The De-steak' CT . It is his delicate mission when a patron orders steak. to pre- sent himself, bow fulsomely ane expatiate on the superlative quail ties of the fish, the salads, the souf' fles and the fowl .. They tell m' now that some of the regular GUS toners would rather have him thar a steak.
 Badoglio's son, status unofficial has let 1t be known that Italy Woult make peace at once-if guaranteed all holdings before the Ethiopian | war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

Broadway Dimout,' tenth in RKO Radios "This Is America" series produced by Frederic Ullman, Jr., received its national release this week. It describes the fun spots of Manhattan's shadowed main stem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

plex vitamins. He has done exten- sive research on problems dealing with the feeding of the armed forces.
 "Yale Interperts the News, 8 program designed to bring about better understanding of contempor. ary history, is presented each Sun- day evening at 6:45 as public service by Yale University in CO., operation with Station WTTC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

The Thursday tournament closed yesterday under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty, at 60 Linden street with the following scoring:
 Robert Treat and Newell Mitchell, 327 1-3; Miss Lillian Ranando and Miss Margaret F'rageau, 319; Miss Alice O'Neil and Mrs. John Finley 309 1-2; Miss Genevieve Carolan and Mrs. Daniel Butler, 302.
 Top scorers yesterday evening in- cluded:
 North and South: Miss Ranando and Miss Alice Lanaro, 50 1-2; Miss Carolan and Mrs. Butler, AT.
 East and West: Mrs. Harry zibell and Miss Elise Forman, 52; Mrs. T. c. Chapman and Mrs. Edgar Holcomb, 51 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
 Members of the Elton Club en- joyed bridge yesterday at an out ing held at Lift-the-Latch Inn un- der the direction of Mrs. William Sherman Smith. Scorers were:
 Mrs. Louis Lounges and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, tied with Mrs. E. J. Neil son and Mrs. George Brennan, IA. East and West: Mrs. Frank Drls- coll and Mrs. Joseph Reilly. 12l 1-2; Mrs. William Andres and Mrs. Will liam Furst, 113 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

Surinam is increasing it's ship ments of coffee to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

Badoglio's son, status unofficial, has let 1t be known that Italy would make peace at once-if guaranteed all holdings before the Ethiopian war