davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Education
Demonstrated at
kiwaniS Meeting

The public schools have been
making great strides In the uDc OF
visual education and will show even
greater progress IN this field IN the
next few years. IL VIVA declared by
Howard Nclaon. GlnagOw high school
tclcncc teacher. in an illustrated
talk to the Glasgow Kiwnnis club
NJ itH 1huradny noon luncheon In
the Allen cafe.
Leo Hoffman was program chair
man and President H. j KlclBtrup
presided
Mr.. Nelson allowed n talking NOV
ing picture depicting the work of
Red Cross nurgca in the war and
explained how 10 brought n great
~ impact upon the high school
Student than the spoken or written
word could. lie also demonstrated
The ircnd In textbooks toward larg-
cr and better illustrations. Use of
he radio IN claScrooms also will
increase he predicted.
Waiting Riwanis at the meeting
included T.. j. Larson OF Malta, and
w. II. Dukclow OF Minot. N. d, new
Executive OF the Great Plains area
-ouncll. Executive Dukelow spoke
" 'Ni'f NV W" w Nv ~
<. r. aStcffcnFcn. district Boy Scout
chairman. other guests were Capt.
ID A. Scott. corTN OF engineers.
stationed nj The Glnsgow nirficld.
O. Brnndhorst OF 81. Louis.
'ed Gross international Representa-
I've. ana Hrn Brownsicin Of Minot.
a special feature was the present
ion on behalf II the club. by
+, s. Mueller. Of u s. war stamp 10
fiss Alpha Olson. club pianist. who
expressed her appreciation In u re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
SELECT EDITORIAL.
THE ronTrKss -EKvoLUTIoNIzEs WAR TACTICS
CMOntana BtandaroJ

inst amazing flying Forressl
In aanoat every eecOr IL Is the machine II var that Is pro
yldng the Extra o1Lce NJ punch needed fm VctoFY h8 a result =
has almost reyOuIonimd wal tactics.
IL the HGuthYest pacific the Flying Fortress his gone out thOusands
n miles Oyr the OCEAN and spotted Jap forces gathering for at
iacks m Oua0acaual. r. has been safe in going - deep into enemy
Territory because The Jap fighter planes cannot get close enough %
u ~ harm H..
Occasionally. n lucky shDt has disabled "A Fortress. But more often
the smy has been that the Fortress completed is mission. shoot
ing dun any Jap InoG that lnterfetcd
n has kpmbfd Jap Installations. including air fields. naval baaeg.
barracks. repair shops and c0ncenratiora If troops and vessels.
UpOn discovery that bombing from high attitudes proved irenec-
Tive against swiftly zgzagRng surface craft. the Fortress has proved
ii1f proficient IS a awe bomber. 1is feat IL perhaps the mot
amazing II all
On the production front cognhancc If the worth of the heavy
SPEEDY ad hgh-fyHR bomber r. recognized. The number Of planes
being produced has been cut apprecaby. hut the total weight has
betu more than doubled.
On the European front the Fortress proved more than a match
Tor the best German fighter planes. The Fortress has gone On day
light bombing missions over the continent without fighter Escort. a
fest never attempted by the heavier and slower Engush bomber.
The Fortress can bc flown from the factory in the United States
10 any ar-nuHg world battlcfteldA.
Largely because Of the Fortress, the score In the South Pacific now
stands A. eight Jap planes 10 Omc American plane shot out Of the
This H. 81 amazing score.
That amazing Flying Fortrce8l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
CRANDVIEW
BY Mrs Peter Bergman

County Agent James X. McGib-
ney and Thomas Wagner Of the
sOll cO~neeryatlOp committee. we're
here from Glasgow Wednesday for
'he first 1919 Triple-A meeting. The
program BsG held al the church
schOol that afternoon and a large
crOWd WAS preEcnt.
MiEs Alice DICK. daughter Of Mr..
and Mr. p. p. Dick. was a patient
In a Wolf Point hospital several
days last week due ~ thhreatened
pneumonia. She has improved now.
Henry Gchartner vent 10 Wolf
POin' Sunday and underwent an
aDpendcctOrny In a hospital there
Monday His daughter Delete went
N BE- With him during the first
days after the operation. Mig
Echsrtuer has been an assistant az
the wolf Point hospital for a year
ana r. nov planning 20 enter
the Bethrfda hoeoital al 81. Paul
next month for training as a reg
Uttered nurBe.
MrB. peter Bergman war a Wolf
Point hospital patient for two days
last week after dental surgery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

How can We keep our battery
EcL going when there aren't bat
trirs any mOTci"
n solution 10 this dilemma IN
which many radio Listeners on igO-
lated farms and ranches Of north
eastern Montana have found them
selves has been found by irving
Tlomtland. Glasgow radio expert.
Battery sets are pretty much
: nrdard equipment IN the farm
home. " were untl the war began
aud ehortngca IN electrical equip
mcnt quickly developed. M IL war
a~idctrnckcd for military use
Boon. many country places were
threatened with losing their prin-
cipnl means Of information and en-
tcrtainmcnt from the outside world.
Come farmers whose radio batteries
dctcfiorntcd bought brand new Hcts
Just 10 get the batteries alone.
81 ght Energy Required
by inttalling ram formers ana
otherwise adapting ncw farm sets.
Mr.. 1lOmHland rs now able TO pro-
ducc radios that will operate from
the farm windchargcr batteries. The
adapted net icqulrcB the tamc
amount Of energy n u 30-watt
Light bulb.
Itr isn't making any effort TO ad-
%vcrtiEc the adapted Scta. Every time
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
HINSDAlE

Emo plscze ri: P16zY mELhz
f0Y EzsrhOgns. HsY, where NJ Vii
eoenH sonne time IookIn2 sttST bus
I ineAs Interests q. his zts father,
PIX Pscze. He Tzs scccnpan2>
u M0Tl& D<nhzKn>
Nrs Water Klzoge The fo-1s.
VlrZinlA H!ckok, lfi Sunday fcT
her hOne IN EIKzne. after visiting
ner parents, VI. and Ms. AzDg
Elckck.
v r RzfJey vent 20 GzSgoE
Frezy u take treatments ior his
ek0ilcer a. the hospital
Mrs .HnzE yegrz and daughter
psay left gztHGzY mining ~ the
nam fDf shels neE ncEne Z. e.
at,.e.
Mss EaI EDz.ae.En returned N
Portland Gz.rFczY moLpZ, after
Eoenc.l2 seyessI weeks visiting hsf
parents. NJ ard Nj Ole gBal-
him
kn1rew g.ley returned TnU.sGzY
from rLHINstHr GIn1- Wne!e r.
sel. tnfg12a me M&Yo clinic.
pirate KagcI1 EtoTn &Ttyec
PycaY MOTn.nZ tram Jst.er III
Eanar<s ND-. ~ tpenc Z fnO.t
.eage Ual,.nI rs wife zcf n-a par
enta Mr ann Mr. Martin Brown
~ feeeEtly cpmDeie1 training a. Z
.cacl. Tn military Vl.ce,
Mr. alc ME- PIED HzrsnaY and
m Melvin mcyeG sunday u tne
ChaFie. McCnesney ranch. where
HarsnaW NIL ~ empOYec.
~. and Mrs. Har7ey JDae1 entEr-
ta.neG ~ Il chicken supper EaIuT-
day e3enlng private ard Mr.. Eag-
old E.OHn ana Mrs.. Alma Blasel.
Richard Hanson returned Sunday
gnnrnlng fran GEatile. where he
pen. several wrecks With MS father.
John T. Hanson.
private Raymond Melbg arrived
MOnGay mOgnlng from California
N spend q funOugh visiting !sleEca
a. Hn8dale.
Ml.s DeYOta Hage4tac has been
ark this Wcek Her poslticn a. third
ana fourth grade teacher in the
lOca! fchOD!E L. being temporarily
filled Dy Mr.. Fern HOpwOod.
Mis- Mae DrabDG wss q week end
guest ri MIS- peggy Harris,
Mr ana MrG Bud Haaset are
working al the Elmo Pledge ranch
while Mr.. Pledge t. IN Neyaha.
d y Mckee of Nashua gpent
Thursday q, Fnnada!e.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
NASHUA
by Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs James Kcil entertained the
! members Of the Van Guard Home
DemCnatratlOn club al her home
last week. Mr.. Florence Elliott Of
| Glasgow gave the lcHsol on The
Outlook for PETER Living"
Mr.. ard MrG. Jake KcGsler and
family. WhO have becn living here
for the past year. have moved 70
Fort peck.
Mr.. Jack Martin cntcrtaire ed
members Of her bridge club al her
home Friday evening A luncheon
vas held by Mrs. George Hass!er.
The "kitty fund" from this group
H. being turned over ~ the local
defense organization. MrH. Carl
BrcnHa and MTG. Walter W.ttmaycr
were glctLs.
FDrty-tWO VOTnc attended gur-
Zlcal dressing claelcg held Thur
day al the Lutheran baacmcnt IN
der the ~gupcryi&.On ri MrG. II. Gear
and Mra. g. GtItafaOn. Clahacg will
be- held regularly ThurHday after
Moons and evenings.
Mr. and Mrg. ID y. Mckee have
received word of the birth Of n
daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Beach In Bcattlc. Mrs. Beach h the
former Shirley Mckee.
Members Of the Preside Home
Demonstration club will meet Tues
day afternoon, Jan. %. at the home
Of Mrs. Harry f. Hill. The lesson
Better Living" will be given by
Mrs. Florence =. Elliott.
Mi8s Grace Anderson Is the third
relief operator al the local de
pot during George Fighcr'B absence.
otto Lundccn h. acting agent.
Due TO the weather conditions
the basketball game scheduled last
night with Ophcim oy the
local high school team was called
off. a game between the high school
and a Fort Peck team war
the local team being vic
5orious. This game was preceded by
/ tilt between the high school girls
md the Nashua women8 team.
which the latter WOn
Mrs. M. Slaght and daughter
Ann Of Malta. who have
)cen guests at the Ford Slaght
nome for the past week. have re-
urned 20 their home.
Miss Aagot Liam, county nurse,
md Or. N. O. Agnebcrg, county
physician. held "A baby clinic Friday
T. the high school. Smallpox. diph-
hcria and whooping cough inocula-
ions were given. Mrs. John Rave
SISTED with the children.
Mrs. II. Hcl2eson was taken to
he hoepital at Glasgow Saturday
nd an appendectOmy performed
hat day. Her many friends will be
lad to learn that she Is recover
1g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Glasgow Mans Ingenuity Is
HeIp TO Farm Radio Listener

he makes one. he says. he soon haf
requests for Htg from many Othcra
In the same community. OTdcrl
come in unsolicited from all over
cattcrn Montana and even North
Dakota.
How about shortages of materials
for the adnptlOn2 The radio man
now has an application before the
war production board pointing out
that thouBands Of dollars VI now
useless battery radios can be- made
or kept Scrviccablc with mn invest
mcnt Of n fraction OF their value
for the equipment TO put them IN
uMc.
lie maintains, and his customers
support the contention. that the al
tered sets work better than with
the original battery Gctup.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
UTAH-IDAHO MAN VISITS

K. LAuritzcn Of Spokane, sales
representative Of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company IN Warrington and
Montana . here F-iday on bus
ineg8 and 10 meet l.. 8. Humphrey.
GlasRoW district field man for the
company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
MUST PAY CAR TAX

HELENA a pcrson In military
service who desires to operate his
automobile ON the public highways
must pay all taxes on his car In
order 10 register IL with the county
treasurer. attorney general II. V.
BottOmly has ruled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
WEATHER HALTS MEET

THNrTCO There was no Farm
Ts Upiog meeting 81 The Tampco
hall sAtg.Gay night because Of Tho
cosG wealth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Beaten, and twenty It's cubhOuse-
NEW YORK'S INFAMOUS TAMMANY
HEADS FOR POLITICAL OBLIVION
by MARGUERITE YOUNG
NEA star f,arreanomdent

New York. Sept STamnany Hail, since Revolutionary times
neons NO symbol Of boss rule building
been sold for OOO0 because Tamany politicians
ana others longer WILL carry mortgage
Ins ~ question Does this end the Tannmany story?
Bgshot ancient
Society Of Tanmany In order lay its ghost Democratic politics
and throughout the country
many Columbian Order Technically separate political
organization Of the County
ccratic Committee commonly known as Tammany.
The Society building
ing politically hostile factions
But the Society financially political outfit is
moving modest rented refuge
club BY friendly the National
Democratic Club there
schoenfelt mo Tammany coming in taking
thu Columbian Order-temporarty"
Alfred Smith IT'S "pu Tamnnany monthballsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
EAST END GROUP
HOLDS RECEPTION
Past President Larry Ken
ney Presented Purse in
Recognition of Services

Lawrence A. Kenny, past presi-
dent Of the East End Community
club, who moved recently from the
East End section, was given a cash
gift at the clubs annual outing yes
terday at Paul Kunkel's farm on
Todd Rd., Wolcott.
A picnic lunch was served, and
impromptu sports such as voliey
ball and QUOT pitching were played.
The recently-elected slate OF Of
ficers headed by Dennis ]. Nc
earthly as president, will be in
stalled at the club meeting Tues
day night at the Anderson school
gym. At that meeting the club
will also discuss the proposal Of
buying the former Chief Two Moon
laboratory from the Scovill Mfg.
Co. to be used as business and rec
Grafton rooms for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

finished Symphony in B Minor" by
Franz Schubert on the General
Motors Symphony Of the Air" pro-
gram Sunday. October 3 (NBC, 500
p. m, EWT0
Although 1t is today the unchal-
lenged favorite symphony, 1t lay
neglected for 43 years after its
composition. Contrary to many be-
liefs, Schubert was not cut of by
death before he was able to COM
plete the work. In fact. he lived for
six years after completing the first
two movements which we knew as
the symphony today. 1t Is not
known why he did not finish the
work, but many romantic stories
have been circulated about the pos
sible reason. Theories that he never
intended to do more than two move
ments are invalidated by the
sketches for a scherzo movement
which are still extant.
Unaware that an emergency
freight elevator In Radio City was
operating during the elevator strike
that tied up service throughout
Rockefeller Center, perspiring, pant
ing Blue Network bass players and
drummers lugged their cumbersome
instruments up and down stairs
from one broadcast to another all
evening.
Finally ore of the musicians no
ticed the operating elevator and
gratefully tugged his bull fiddle
aboard.
Where you heen?' asked the OPP
orator, 1.-The piccolo players have
been riding all night"
Carl Kress, guitars in Paul La
valle's Chamber Music Society Of
Lower Basin Street" orchestra,
truned up this week with an odd
letter, inspired by a picture Of him
in recent issue of Look. The photo
lighting was such that all front
teeth but one are lost in shadow,
and that one CLEANS forth like q
beacon, giving Carl something Of .
Walt Disney chipmuk look.
The letter, on the stationery Of a
Bridgeport. Conn.,, restaurant, offers
KreSs job as guitarist for the es-
Enlistment, and adds "Futher-
more, with that one tooth Of yours,
you would be very handy for punch
ing meal tickets!" Carl has half q
dozen Connecticut friends on the
suspect list.
Trudy Brown, who interviews
members of the armed services on
the Grand Ole Opry" program
every Saturday over NBC (0:30 p.
m, CWT, interviewed her first SOL
der the other night who stated
fatty that he did not want to go
home after the war was over. The
young man had been born in Ger
many, and had no living relatives.
From now on he says his home win
be in the u. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Trolley MotOrman Sells
$4,000 in War Stamps

Philadelphia. (UP)--Joseph SAN
tiago. .63, a motorrnan, has sold
nearly $4,000 in war stamps from
the platform Of his one-Inan trolley.
A native Of Ponce, Puerto Rico,
Santiago served as private In one
Of the crack Puerto Rican regiments
during the last war. He tried to
enlist in the Navy Immediately aft
err Pearl Harbor but was turned
down because Of his age. Disap-
pointed, but still seeking a place
In the war effort, he decided to
promote war stamp sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Women Mariurs
Learn Ju.Jitsu

Philadelphia. CUP)-Women mar
ines In the flrst sergeants' school
at the Navy Yard here are learn
ing how TO take care Of themselves
with the old Japanese tricks Of ju-
jitsu.
The girls, many Of them sports
enthusiasts, use iO-minute recesses
In learning chin or ndhip throws
from Sgt. William r. Crystal, whose
six-foot, four inch frame is o push
over for even the flve foot girl
But the instruction Is not new 70
all the marines. Marine Cpl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

TOday's lack Of maids and cooks
doesn't bother Tenor Brad Rey.
nOlds, OF MICS everything Goes"
The bachelor can tidy up kitchen
and flip fiapjacks with the best Of
them. Once, during q stint as a
bandleader, Brad was stranded with
his outfit on the plains Of Kansas.
A farmer took pity on the hungry
troupe and supplied the eggs and
chickens, but he'd be DANCED II he'd
dOnned an apron and was Chef Rey-
ned an apron and was Chef Rey-
nOlds.
More ideas than good ones will
fash from the dependable brain
Of Oracle Allen to bring the male
population Of the Burns household
back to normal when Ann Sheridan
guests on the Burns and Allen radio
show over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, Tuesday. September %,
at 900 p. m, EWT.
With Bill Goodwin staggering in
a slap-happy daze from the full ef-
feet Of AIMS fatal charm" and
even the Unhappy Postman"
foundering for good cry. Oracle
enlists the help Of George Burns in
DE Compiling" Miss Sheridan only
to find her trouble increased by one
more mental case-namely George
Burns.
Southern California, which used
to boast of Its place as the nations
playland. has doomed into one of
the largest industrial centers in the
country. For a time, California rev.
elled in its new industrial import
ance.
Now, however. they are finding 1t
is not an unmixed blessign. The
story of the states new industrial
headache will be revealed by Arthur
Hale's "Confidentially Yours" to be
heard over WNAC and the Yankee
Net work Tuesday, (September 28)
1880 to 7:45 p. m.
CATHOLIC TRUTH PERIOD"
The Catholic Truth Period under
the direction of Rev. Michael j.
Ahern, ST., Of Weston College, will
be heard from 1890 TO p. m. Sum-
days instead of at 4 o'clock, over
WNAC and Yankee Network Sta
tions.
Garry Moore has explained to his
that all his life he tried to dodge
comedy Offstage. but the SchnOzxle
remains skeptical. Twice Garry got
radio jobs, during his early training
In radio, as q sports announcer. only
to have the management shift him
to humorous programs. The ether
afternoon Jimmy was visiting the
MOOre's Beverly Hills home and
Garry, admittedly showing of, nOn-
chalantIy turned on the sprinkler
system Of the front lawn.
He'd forgotten about q defective
Waterman and found himself the
target Of . mild deluge. II was q
perfect keystone Kemedy' Sc
Quence. and Jlmmy's convinced that
Garry did Il strictly for laughs.
$50 what would Emily Post do u
her host tries 10 sag" asks Jimmy.
"Right So ! laughs. And Garry Il
mortified How d'ya like that"
Amos n Andy will begin q new
type Of program over the National
BrOadcasting network on Friday
evening. october 9. II win be heard
every Friday from 7 10 7:30 p. m.
Pacific War Time @ 10 $50 p. m.
MWT., . 70 $50 D. m. CWT.: 10 70
1880 p. m. EWT)
The new program will star Free
man ", 0osden as Amos. Charles J.!
CoFFell as Andy and short show
Stories" Each broadcast viii pre-
sent q short radio story chronleal.
Ing = complete Amos n Andy 3D.
venture.
Prank BLACK collaucts the MIC
symphony oecheslFa Ia tie Hun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

when the Navy turned me
down." he said, Il thought the least
I could do was sell stamps and help
raise money for the war;
Santiago Is proud Of his record.
His passengers are steady CUSTOM
ers enabling him TO turn between
5000 $500 over to the government
each week from war stamp sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Frances Gregory, N4atkIe.
ported. 1--WE had IT, i|1t
LeJeune. New River. ~ 0
some Of us did our boot
Cpl Gregory added that e
liked Il and nfeit We needed
ell o. Us stend guard duty
tinaa.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

many was partisan and dem
ocratic-spirited. The name, that Of
an American Indian Chief, was
taken in derision Of pro- British,
anti-independent American Tor
les who called themselves by such
names as the Society Of st. George,
after the English King.
Aaron Burr used the Society
for partisan political purposes and
Its leaders went to jefferson for
patronage. He turned them down,
but they grew powerful. BY 1845
they had their own Board Of Alder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
HOMESTEAD sEEa cnANa

Eastport, Me. CUPl-Tn ga
homestead, which quarteroG
troops during the War Of le1
playing different role CIR
world war II. IT'S been tranef1
ed into o maternity center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
lOSO-WTIC--2SS

400 Backstage Wife Double
Danderine
4:15 Stella Dallas phillips
Creams)
$3.50 Lorenzo Jones (Dr. Lyons
Tooth Powder)
l:45 Young Wilder Brown phillips
Milk Of Magnesia)
$500 when A Girl Marries (Certo)
s;iS Pcrsia Faces Life Gran
$3.50 Just Plain Bill (AnacIn)
5:l5 Front Page Farrell (Freezone)
$500 News (Planters)
s:i5 History In The Head lines
with Prof. Andre schenkeF
(Penn Tobacco)
$3.50 Strictly Sports
''S L0 ;san GGhIISSmA'' commentator
T;00 Fred Werlng IN Pleasure Time
with Victory Tunes (ches-
T;iS News % the World (Aika.
Haif8arl
1850 Close Ups OF Our Fighting
Fronts (vanol,
7;is Ratloning Gro wIcc. WELL.
$500 cayalesds OF America tDu.
e.s0 The Voice Of FIFeatons
hs9e THE Telephone Hour
$3.50 DR., ]. q. fVitamina plual
1900 cententeA Program (caFna.
fi0n Afilgl
1899 ''InsoEmaslon Please" uH. J.
HoInHl
1890 News (neveFwvcIgi
iliIa MnFkneas % Washington
1850 "Eohoee % ihe Tropics"
1890 News
1895 Thfea nnna Trio
1870 California Herenade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
BIRD APPETITEs

Two families Of insect eating
birds on every acre Of q 160-ace
farm would devour as many as
10000. 900 insects In a cropping sea-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
HOWARD ALCORN
SUCCEEDS BOOTH

Superior court bench duties were
assumed today by Judge Howard
M. Alcorn Of Hartford, who succeeds
Judge John Rufus Booth Of New
Haven. Judge Booth who was re-
tired Saturday on reaching his 10th
birthday viii now serve as a state
referee.
Judge Acorn, former speaker Of
the State House Of Representatives
and until recently executive secre-
tary of Governor Baldwin. will serve
his first assignment in New Haven.
No assignment is listed, however, for
Waterbury for the current court
year.
With the retirement Of Judge
Booth from the bench, Judge Frank
P. McEvoy Of Waterbury becomes
senior judge.
An efficient crankcase ventilating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
70 fine People
Of Fhis Community:
A MEMO TO you

Did you get the feeling when
you read today's Third War Loan
totals that the country can get
along without yeur added con-
trlbutlon to the success Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

G a m paign?
There's one
sure thing: It
can set along
better with
your help.
o n ~ o
country like
ours could or
would make
maaMA AAan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

An efficient crankcase ventilating
system in an automobile means
more oil mileage, other factors be-
ing equal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

with you n The words Of q war
dad who bought War Bends 10
bis very limit:
''WaF Bends Ashi the war Cor
us, save the lives Of eur sens and
stili he money e being kept 70.
us. IN be foolish not 70 buy ell
ne war Bends I .ean."
This war dad mikhl have said;
s'xon would Be cFlmlnally nsgll.
sent not 10 do al you can 70 back .
~ cur boys al thls moment when
they ere n deadly hand.ie-hnnd
eemhal with he enemy."
THE EDlxoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
coFFEE--(cOntinusd)

Band md TIM IN ora GROUP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

4. iteEaw which 10 b andled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

STh0 maximum price Tor the sale Of
any score or grade Of unsaited (swsOt)
butter may be 1e per pound higher
than price herein established.