davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Views Of The Press
REAFFIRMING FREE SPEECH
(Hartford Tines

It Is reassuring that the Supreme
Court by refusing to review the
decision Of the Second Circuit Court
of Appeals in the American Tube
Bending Company case, once more
affirms the right Of free speech.
The basis Of the case was letter
which the president Of the COM
pany, a New Haven concern, sent
to employees, and a speech he made
to them, suggesting that they might
find it a better plan for them to
bargain directly with the manage
ment thln through a union. The
National Labor Relations Board
held thi, to be an unfair labor prac-
tice. TIE board was not sustained
in the Circuit Court. BY declining
to review the decision OF the Cir
cult Court the highest court af-
firms the right Of an employer to
express his mind with reference to
what may be the best policy for his
employees and himself.
It Is of the utmost Importance
that the constitutional right Of free
speech should not be impaired,
equally important to employe and
employer. In its brief to the
Supreme court the government de-
nounced the company's statements
as Enthusiastically anti-union cleo
pioneering documents which the
employees were not free to disregard.
It complained that since Judge
Laerned Hands decision in this
case q substantial number Of en-
ployers had used the very language
used by the company. The Supreme
Court ignored these contentious.
Ever since the NLRB was set up
there has been good reason for CON-
plant that its plan Of operation was
one-sIded. Employers were prac-
tically forbidden to do or say any
thing which would question the
soundness Of any collective bargain
ing program, under pain Of beina
cited for unfair practices" The
Supreme Courts decision IN thi;
case restores rights which never
really had been lost. but which had
been buried under NLRB procedure
10 n good 10 have them above
ground again. From now on there
should Be fairer consideration o. The
Issues BY beth sides when collective
bargaining negotiations ere con-
Quoted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Saving American Lives

When American forces landed in North
Africa last year they stepped into
politico-military muddle that generated
OF the Atlantic. The mixup with the
French factions was only prelude to the
current situation in Italy. And Italy is
a preview of what can be expected when
lighting ceases in Europe. The promo
ton of Italy from half-hearted enemy to
co-belligerent certainly was welcomed by
q great majority Of her people, but 1t
made no hit with the neighbors The
French, still smarting from the stab in
the back, are Scornfully reSentful. Both
the Emperor Halle SelaSsie and the Greek
government in exile, remembering the
brutal and unwarranted invasion of their
countries, have protested, with the Greek
cabinet reSigning in body. Jugoslavia
is said to fear, rightly or wrongly, that
Marshall Badoglio'S surrender will be
rewarded with territory across the Adri-
attic, and that Count Carlo Sforza, the
anti-Fascist patriot, brough along some
expansioniStic notions on his return from
American exile.
And take a look at Italy herself. She
is state without country. Part OF her
army and many of her civilians are held
prisoners by her former ally, Germany.
Another sizable segment Of her Soldiery is
in the prison camps of her almost-ally,
the United States. Fascism is officially
dead, though conceivably die-hards are
loyal to Mussolinis puppet Fascist Re.
publican State" the cynial facade OF Nazi
Z occupation Fascism is dead, but COM
munism Is still almost as much OF DOGGY
as when MuSsolini was in the drivers seat.
Since an American Is bossing the Italian
military campaign, the responsibility for
Strengthening out this muddle may
be accounted ours. And efforts thus far
might be considered as temporizing and
inept - unless we recall Secretary OF
State Hulls basic aim in such circum-
stances, as stated after his much-criti-
cized dealings with the vichy elements in
North Africa
. y That aim is the saving Of American
lives, at any price. It is an aim with
which few will wish to quarrel. 1t is not
the State Departments intention to I'M
provise treatment for ancient political
sores or fresh wounds at the cost of greater
casualties. European feuds and differ
ences can wait for settlement toll the
shooting Is over Ana there is no doubt
but that work toward such settlement
already Is going on among the Big Three
Of the United Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

More than o month ago, after 1t
was generally reported that Sum-
ner Welles, not Hull, would go
to Moscow, the question Of post
war peace plan resolution came up
In O secret session of the Foreign
Relations Committee. Peace-cru-
sading Claude Pepper Of Florida
raised the question. At that time
there was on debate over the form
and wording Of a resolution, as
today. It was a matter Of whetehr
the Senate should pass any reso-
luton, no matter what its form.
Senator Pepper opened the
question by asking Chairman Con-
nally why q resolution was not
being taken UP In the Foreign
Relations Committee. Conally re-
piled that Secretary Hull didn't
want 1t brought up. Michigan's
Vandenberg added that he was in
formed Hull wanted no resolution
committing the Senate until af-
ter the war.
Then Pepper brought out that
he had seen Secretary Hull per.
s0naIIy Just the day before and
that the Secretary Of State had
changed his mind and now
wanted o resolution committing
the Senate to postwar COLA
bOration with other nations. It
was then developed that dur
Ing the interim, since he talked
to COnnalIy, MIR. Hull had been
selected TO 70 TO Russia.
NOTE: In Moscow, Hull's only
hope Of winning Stain away from
territorial gain at the expense Of
of Paland, Latvia, Lithuania, Es-
tonia Is by offering a virtual al
lance with the U. s. A. and Bril-
tain. II Hull puts throug hwhat
his advisers say he will, then the
"willfupl" young Senators insist
ing on specific, about peace col
Elaboration are doing him a real
service.
EVEN LEWIS HAS FRIENDS
You never would have thought 1t
TO hear Government bigwigs cuss
out John l.. Lewis O few months
ago, but some Of them now ac-
tually think there are some good
things about John.
The refusal Of Alabama and In.
diana miners to 60 back to work
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

ment. The Democratic Party has per-
formed notable service for itself and the
community. It's tenure in public office
has no bearing on the outcome Of Tues
days election. The electorate Is simply
asked to endorse good government, such
as Waterbury has had Of recent years, or
to choose the Republican and untried
way of municipal affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Daily Almanac

sun rises at T:io a. m. sets at S:S2 .. m.
(war time)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
Sometimes the year calendar hits II right.
sometimes wrong as regards weather. The
October 27-sl period has resulted eomefhing
like schedule, 10 Will High winds; CREST
storm energy manifest over states east Of the
mississippi. Rain slightly above normal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Selected Poem
ALL HALLOWS DAY


mario Speracio in The New York I1mes'
It was the harvest-time of mirth
with children laughing unafraid, -.
When told how witches walked the eaEIii
It was an evenings masquerade.
And by the freight were seen
The ghosts that danced above the grass;
For they are bold on Halloween
Yet should be gone by Hallowmas.
Instead the phantoms did not leave;
They grew more monstrous than before.
This was no game Of nake-believe-
It meant the dreadfulness Of war.
The COLLINS stride about as lords
November stirs along the way.
And with the Tipening Of the gourds
We pray for peace this Hallow-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

hard to see how
men and women
can fail to take
advantage of OPP
portunity which
Sod accords par
ents in this
matter. The OPP
portunity IS not
Just something
given today and
taken away to-
morrow. TIL e
periOd Of child
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

8 o v e T n m Q n Z
agency to hang
onto all the au-
thority IL is ever
given with t h 9
grip Of grim
death, all the
while grabbing
for more.
In this G q 8 Q,
censorship v o J.
unfairly let 60. Dr.
rector Of Gen.
sorship Byron
p r g e, in an
nouncing t h q I
weather forecasts
V,aiaht hapaa fkaVs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

slgned letters pertaining 70 30.
sonal health and hygssnes nst -
disease, diagnosis q SEeaenell9
win Be answered by DE.. Brady y
!. stamped seIf-addrensed envelope
4 enclosed. Letters sheulA be bsles
ana written IN ink. No reply can
b made 70 queries nat cOmfoEMAs
ine % Instruction.. Adaroeg d.
william Brady, National New
paper Service, $40 Wess AaAa@
Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

ton. The White House could puo
great weight behind such . move
If It wished.
Butw neither the politicians sue
coed in or even attempt to keep our
foreign policy out their campaign
oratory, the people can be guided
by Mr.. Knox's suggestion. The fact
is that in each Of the two major
parties there are today all shades Of
opinion on the subject Of Amer
ica's role in the world. and both
parties have In the past stood for
international collaboration. Reaiix-
ing this. the people can do much 10
halt partisan politics at the waters
edge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Easing of Weather
Censorship Just
The Beginning
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury DemOCres) Washington
Correspondent

Relaxation Of censorship restric-
tions on publication Of weather
forecasts is probably Just the be-
ginning Of an easing up on other
sections Of the censorship code. That
in itself Is q different kind Of news
to come out of washington, where
1t Is the established custom for q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL l. DOUGLASS, D. d,
TRAINING IN RELIGION

In q greater percentage Of cases
than we are usually willing to
admit, the spiritual life Of hui
man beings Is made or unmade amid
the affairs of family life. It is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
NFRvOUs ENERGY IglV'T

In the three-bell mystery yaen
'aThe Invisible Worm" MagBaroe
Millar dates Or. Paul Frye &C. g
the gay ninetieB when She puts tl1is
bit Of hokum In the poor doctors
mouth:
Il was thinking" Frye continued
with elaboration, "of the linnecee-
sary output Of energy during emo
tional scenes. II Is one Of the weak
nesses Of civilization that convene
ton forces us to build UP tnhibis
tiong. The more civilized o society
becomes the more restraint u iE11-
posed on It's members. Consequently
we waste 30 much energy In decid-
ing what 70 do that We often
haven't any left to do II with"
OF course It Is only fiction. Yet
Just such subtle suggestions, es-
pecially when made by such o gifted
author, tend to build UP In the
casual readers mind false concepts.
It is this influence Of 6ctton chat
damns It all, from Dickens or
Trackery UP or down to the best
seller Of the day.
Margaret Millar's neuro-psycllia-
trist takes Oh clumsily in assuming
an output Of energy" during an
emotional scene. The fact 10 that
emotional excitement Of any kind
merely causes increased secretion
Of adrenin by the adrenal glands.
and the adrenin In the blood causes
increased mobilization Of g1ycogen
(animal starch, the form IN which
fuel Is stored In the liver and the
muscles), in other words, prepares
for ACTION. But II no ACTION
follows, Of course there is little q
no output Of energy.
If habit, custom, civilized cone
vention or any other influence re-
strains one from ACTION under
the circumstances, all Of the body
machinery, particularly the cardi0-
vascular system (heart and are
teries) Is bound TO be damaged, aS
any good machinery Is damaged by
racing the engine with belt on the
flywheel or with clutch diSengage6.
That's how emotion, any kind o
emotion, without natural ACTION
or motion to blow OF steam" %
to speak, does harm. When you Get
angry, irritated or annoyed you
should either fight Of run away, not
Jus TRY to seem unconcerned, calm,
ladylike. If you can't fight or run
away, then you should at least
make some vicarious, vigorous uSo
Of your muscles as soon Is possible,
TO expend that released energy In
natural way.
say DR.. Paul Prye lands clumsily
after his brilliant flight, for Of
course no energy is wasted" in an
emotional scene-on the contrary
one In an emotional state - that
way precisely because he or she 70
not expanding enough Of the en-
ergy he or she naturally should
put forth In the circumstance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
A Thought for Today

There Il no darkness, nor shadow Of death,
where the workers Of iniqulty may hide them
selves.-JOb 34:22.
Men fear death, as children fear to 60 into the
dark; and as that natural fear In children Is
increased with tales so is the other.-Bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
Washington Merry Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Hull First Opposed Senote Postwar Resolution Then Favored IT.
Mind After He Was Selected Go Moscow Porey;
Some Bews Now Question Attacks John = Lewis
WIPES Wilson Ready Shake Up Homogeneous Get More Pones
insiders it, but Cordel Hull
complete gtabout shortly before he went Moscow the whole
Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Excessive Sweating

Excessive Sweating
am seventeen. My only trouble
Is that my hands become wet with
sweat when I attend dances, and
II Is very embarrassing.
"A. w. M
AYlswer-Instructio for use Of
Q local remedy to control sweating
palms are given In pamphlet on
Sweating" Send stamped en-
velope bearing your addres Rsor
copy.
These Cold Nights
Sister and !, 10 and ~, sleep n
twin beds upstairs where We have
no heat. We have always kept two
Of the three windows open. Par.
ents object. 30 we closed one these
cold nights. Now they say We
should close the other window at
least half. We never have cri. Dad
says there II enough ventilation
around window and door frames 90
the house Is not weather proof.
q. E.
Answer-If Il q O question Of
health. keep on Is you were. II IL
II Is question Of conserving Suel,
nom always knows best. In any
case, It Is never too cold for health
If you are comfortable In bed.
No Substitute for QUinlne
Quinine prophylaxis against eEa
has proved highly successful IN our
family for several years. Now that
we can't get uinine what do you
suggest as Q substitute?
Answer regret know Of mona.
There are substitutes for quininO
against malaria, but none for
quinine agains Respiratory 1nfecs
tons, as far as I know.
TOnslI Surgery
Daughters 8 and IS have bad
tonsils. Is there any safer way than
operation to deal with them? Sixs
year old child Of neighbor went
to hospital, laughing and happy, To
have her tonsils removed, died On
the operating table. R. H.)
Answer-Yes. there Is Q safer way
to deal with enlarged tonsils -
diathernny extirpation.
Copyright. 1913, John r. Ollie Cob
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

III YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or
PAINT. write for talent test tho feel.
give age and occupation. Box A-ll66.
Detroit Times.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
tngs In the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Insane Hospital Giyer
1,10O Lbs. WaInuts,
Stefan DiscIoses
House Economy Prober
Tells of Distribution
Of Surplus Commodities
BY WILL =. KENNEDY,

Representative Stefan Of Nebras-
ka, ranking Republican on the Dis
trict Appropriation Subcommittee,
has been delving into expenditures
which have no relationship to war.
One of the many items he has
turned up concerns shelled English
Walnuts, table delicacy on which
he says the market price has been
something like 80 cents a pound.
He found that 100000 pounds
recently were distributed, unre-
quested and unWanted. to hospitals
throughout the United States.
The Surplus Commodities Admin
istration, he asserted, delivered LOO
pounds Of these English walnuts,
retail value $3.50, on January 7, to
a hospital for the insane in his
district. The hopsital authorities
are now worrying their heads off
trying to find some way of using
these Walnuts," said Representative
Stefan today.
The same State hospital, he
pointed out, received large quaint
ties of other surplus commodities"
such as: grapefruit. Hits pounds:
apples, 1l,481 pounds; cabbage, $3.50
pounds; corn meal 2400 pounds;
wheat meal, 1000 pounds; graham
flour, l,48212 pounds; sweet pota-
toes, 1,400 pounds.
The walnut distribution intrigued
Representative Stefan. Here is
what he said he learned from of
fetal sources:
Before Pearl Harbor the British
requisitloned $4,000 pounds of the
United States 1871 crop of English
walnuts and the Surplus Marketing
Administration got the WalnutS
ready for shipment. These walnuts,
at that time. where considered q
surplus commodity. After Pearl
Harbor the British Cancelled this
reQuisition as we'll as those for evap-
grated canned milk and other com
moditieS.
The agency found itself in pos
session of large quantity of Eng
lish walnuts which were liable to
spoil. 1t had two alternatives-to
distribute them to various institu-
tons such as hospitals and relief
clients, or to the regular trade. The
trade had plenty and growers be-
fore that time had difficulty in NOV
ing their crops. So the agency dis
tributed the walnuts to hospitals,
other institutions and relief agen-
cies. The matter of storage and
spollage was a problem. Walnuts.
meanwhile, had gone up in price.
so far as we can ascertain" said
Representative Stefan, the Surplus
Marketing Association felt at the
time they had this supply of walnuts
the Army and Navy didn't need the
walnuts and that the Army doesn't
need the Walnuts now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Wage Board Post Goes
To Miss Champe

Appointment of Miss Elizabeth
Champe as executive secretary of
the District Minimum Wage and
industrial Safety Board was an
nounced last night by Mrs. Sarah
Pratt Atwood, board chairman.
Miss Champe succeeds Miss Eunice
Broyles, who resigned recently to go
to the American Red Cross as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Births Reported

Adams, Neal and Jennie. girl.
Allen, Charles and Mary, boy
Andes William and Hazel, girl.
Auth Anthony and Florence. girl.
Blanton, Cecil and Fioy. girl
Bo6taIlco, Matthew and Lillian. girl.
Burgess Alvin and Mary, boy
Campbell. George and Mary, boy
5syse LsYI ynS AN ana GoEInne s
Craig, Robert and Mary. rirl.
Crist. Walthan and Ruth. sirl
Croce. Robert and Mildred. boy
Gullinana; James ana Dorothy. boy
EE eTa6so william rnnon and and Jane girl
RINK, vincent and Marie. girl.
Fisher; Thomas and Doris boy.
Fort, Wayne and Eunice, giri.
Fulcher. Francis and Mary. girl
Gary. Charles and Helene. boy.
Geleer, Theodore and Frances. srl
Giberman. John and Marcella, girl
Gose. Arnold and Charlotte. boy.
Hannah, Thomas and Eomonia. bows
Humphrey, William and Mary Eirl.
Keller, Howard and Alice girI,
Kelley. Paul and Katherine. boy.
Jumaion, Tito and Grace. boy
Lacombe, John and Marian boy,
Lake, Thomas and Lillian, girl.
Lerner' David and Monya. boy.
Long. Joseph and Edna. boy.
LySne Carl and Alma. boy
MADDEN, James and Rita girl
Madison, Arthur and Mary. girl.
MaTkanlch: Jon and Martha Rirl,
Martin. John and Mit2ie, boy
Melvin. william and Barnadine. boy,
Mills Charles and Dorothy. girl
moore. Martin and Margaret, boy.
Norr. Martin and Ruth, girl
O.Connor, Roderick and Cynthia, boy.
OImen. Stanley and Anna. girl
OveTend. Charles and Rose, boy
Palmer. Charles and Catherine, boy,
PAYNE, George and Hazel, boy
Potter John and Virgie, boy
Prince, Henry and Elizabeth girl.
Raymo, .Varlck and Betty, girl
SANDY, James and Mary. girl.
schroeder. Henry and Glanne, boy
Smith, James and Margaret boy.
smith Vlgo and Betty. boy
Smith, Carl and Juanita girl
Sommeryllle. Kenneth and Lillian girl
Stephens; Russell and Christina, boy
Titus, John and Evelyn, girl
Tompkins. Charles and Grace boy.
Turner. Paul and Ellen. boy
Umbel, Perry and Virginia. bow
Van BoetZelaer, William and Ethel how
Nogel John and Lillian, girl
Wilkerson. Dennis and Chase, girl.
William. Conner and Sue, girl
Wolfe, Frank and Florence girl
Woods, lie Roy and Rosemary boy.
Young Nelson and Grace. boy
Zelasko. Ralph and Rachel, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

assistant club director in foreign
service.
Miss Champe has been active In
Wage-hour legislative work for the
last 10 years and has been working
in the minimum wage Office for the
last two years, under a cooperative
agreement with the wage and hour
division and the Children's Bureau
of the Labor Department. Mrs. At
wood said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
BAKED BEANS
2 cups dried beans

cups dried beans
navy, lima or kidney
y cup cubed salt pork
Il cup nolssses
Il teaspoon mustard
Il teaspoon pepper
z tablespoons butter, margarine or
drippnas
Wash beans carefully. Cover with
cold water and soak overnight. Drain.
Cover with sailed boiling water. Sim
mer slowly ~ hours. Drain. Save
tho water. Put beans in creased bak-
ing dish or bean pot with salt pork
scattered in. Mix moIasses, mustard,
pepper, and 2 cups Of water from
beans. Add to beans. Dot with butter.
Cover and bake in moderate oven
$780, F. until beans are soft. about
hours. Uncover last 80 minutes Of
cooking to brown beans. Serves 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

WARTIME LABOR shortages are
alleviated by use of POST-PRESS
Want Ads. The man who wants a
job and the employer needing
help get together through the
medium of the CLASSIFIED Page
in the POST PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

LOST: &C. ration book belonging
to H. A. Nietzke. Return to
ration board. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Estate

WANTED TO LEASE on SHARES
100 acres preferred, mostly IN
producing alfalfa. l.. M. Dood'
433O Witherby ST., San Diego.
8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

LOST: Ration books l, 2, belong
ing to Leonard Porter, Donnie
Mae Porter, James Porter Re-
nurto ration board 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

REAL ESTATE MART

3 BEDROOM house. Has recently
been painted inside and is in
good condition. Outside needs
painting but is a good buy for
$4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency.
$40 Main. Phone 660. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

TWO bed room house. Recently
painted on inside and will furn-
ish paint for outside. A bargain
for $1,000. Tyler Insurance Agency
son Main. Phone 660. go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
2I-Furniture for Sale

ALMOST new golden oak dinette
set. Table and four chairs. $35.
See at Ed Royce, 666 Broadway
9-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
pEaI. ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
City property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most Individual
requirements.
KATE E. OLDHAM
LOT North 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Beauty Aids

HAVE YOU tried the Post-Press
ClasSifieds? Whether you have
something to sell or want to buy
something, the classifieds assure
success
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

WE HAVE two places east of town.
both about ont acre each. Botn
are good buys. One S25O0 ana
one $2600. Tyler Insurance Agency
son Main phone 66O. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

TWO bedroom house, south side,
paving paid. Furnished and can
give immediate possession. $4,000.
Tyler Insurance Agency, $40 Main,
Phone $50. 9-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

WANTED: A good l6o, direct from
owner. Prefer well improved
Might use 80. Write Post-Press
d., on 9-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
22-EIec+ricai Appliances

FOR SALE: Thermador electric
range and cooler. 1924 Woodward.
$50