davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
HESS COMPLETE
LOSS TO ALLIES
Wars Most Famous Pris.
Oner Becoming Irrational
and NeurOtic
by HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

lDnitcu frcbS SJhH GOfrcSpOnuent)
London, May 7.--(UP) Two years
OF captivity the wars most famous
prIsonor-Rudolf Hess--WaS de-
gerlbed today by reliable sources aS
u complete loss 10 tho Allies and
becoming more and more Irrational
and neurotic.
Hess, the onc-timo deputy fuehrer
OF the Nail party, was reported SIN
housed IN III intcrnmcnt camp,
where he lives the routine life Of
u prisoner plagued by On increasing
persecution complex.
lie was said 10 have once called
his guards several times day TO
complain that you are plotting
against me-" HIS general health
was said 10 be mot bad" though
" was becoming increasingly diff
cult ITO make any sense out OF what
he IL talking about"
Recalling that Hess arrived IN
Britain on May 10, l0fi IN Inform
ant said.
Before he landed we would have
thought II worth while 10 do almost
anything IN order 10 get the No, 3
Nazl IN our hands. Once We got
him, we found out differently. lie
has been complete loss
HE suffers from several fixed
Ideas, and " is no good trying 10
talk 10 him about others, Ills prln-
cipal fixed idea IL the same one
with which he arrived IN England
that Russia was mcnacing the whole
world and that England, the United
States and oil the rest OF the world
must join with Germany 10 defeat
the Soyicts, He started talking
about that M soon aB he landed
and he never has stopped"
Despite u parliamentary inquiry
implying that Mrs Hess now Is IN
Britain, there was every Indication
IN official quarters that she Is not,
The question OF whether she
would be allowed TO come 10 Bril-
tain was raised originally by Labor
tic William Thorne last October,
when 1t was established that she
was then In either Switzerland or
Italy.
The exact location OF, the Hess
internment camp cannot be re-
vealed. Despite the fact that he
has been In Britain two years, many
details OF his arrival still we're OBJ
scure IN the face Of repeated parlia-
mentary inquiry, and probably will
remain so until the end OF the war.
However, 1t was established be-
You'd doubt that his motive In the
sensational flight was an attempt
to bring Britain into the war against
Russia alongside Germany.
He was said still 10 lack an un-
derstanding OF why his proposals
fell flat, and that was believed TO
be one reason for his progressive
mental deterioration.
Hess was understood never TO
have given the British any military
information. One possible benefit
from his presence was further con-
firmation Of the Nazi intention TO
attack Russia, as British quarters
already were convinced Adolf Hitler
was going 10 do.
According 10 one version, Hess
brought a semi-formal proposal
under which Germany would agree
10 peace With Britain II Britain
agreed 10 return the German col
onieS, pay substantial indemnities,
cut down bar arpaad togaaA. ALLOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Pact Drama Chosen
For Sunday Offering
"Motters Worries" to Be Presented By Joint Church
Choirs; Minstrel Show to Be Staged Tonight


Mothers Worries u two-act
Lithuanian drama, viii be feature
Of tho 81. -Joscph'S church COM
bined choirS' 20tn annual Mothers
day progam 10 be presented Sunday
night at 7 o'clock at ST. JoSeph'B
hall. Members Of the Parish, STU
dent, and Women'S Alliance choirs
In the play and concert with Pro-
fcssor Alexander j. AlcXsiS, choir
master, serving as director.
The mothers part will be played
by Mrs. Alice Gernauskng. Others In
the cast include: Joan LusaS, Adele
Greblunas, Dolores Markus, Mar
celle Andrikls, Adele Llisas, Anna
Stadalus, Adele LutkuS, Ursula Sar-
dlnskas, Raymond Baichus, Aldona
Gukauskas, John LusaS, Adele Sau-
was, ana Vincent Lukmlnas.
Soloists for the student choir will
be Lillian Valencis, Gladys Necrosis,
Helen Padaigis, Ann Sabis, and Do
loreS MarkuS. Songs also will be rem
dered by two 81. Joseph's school
students, Ann DulSkis and Irene
vinskas. Mrs. Stcphania Sopranos Of
the Women's Alliance choir also Will
render solo selections. Lithuanian
folk songs and American Service
mems songs will be included IN the
presentation,
Brief addresses will be given by
Rev Joseph j. VGlentiejug, pastor,
and Rev. Alfred Cabitor, curate. The
program will be followed by dancing
until 1890 y m.
Choir members who will partlci-
pate include; Adele Greblunas, Joan
Lusas, Ccline SmolSkis, Aldona Bu-
kauBkas, Mrs. Alice C3rnauskas, Ann
Maraulis, Mrs. Anna Mnrkus, Adele
Landzius, Mrs. Nellie KGnapka, Mrs.
Josephine Perry, Adele SaukaS, Mich
aellna Urkeyic, Ann BoguSa8, Mar
celle Andrikl8 Adele Lutkug, Adele
J,isag, Ursula Sardinskag. Anna Sta
daliu8, Gladys NekrociuS, Dolores
Markus.
Anna Gneblunag, Nellie Shukis,
Helen Matuliuna8, Lillian Valcn-
els, Florence Gursky, Marguerite
Yanivich, Mllda Brazausk08, Helen
padaiRis, Aldona NakareYlch, Al
dona Rupsaitis Frances driShka,
Eleanor KarVclig, Helen Karalius,
Virginia Vitkauskag, Frances Bud
reciclus, Rosemary Cola8ant0, Anna
Tomkus, Mrs. Nell MaskunaS, Mrs,
Catherine Roman. Mrs. Anna Sa-
botka. Mrs Vera M01aika, Mrs. Bef-
nice Ortlieb, Mrs, Mary Forticf,
Mrs. Stephania Sopranos, Mrs
Joan GIoudcnig, Mrs. Helen Totllas,
Mrs. Mary Kazalauskas, Mrs, Nellie
StaskeViclu8, Mrs Marcclla Laure8-
kas. Alexander MarkllB, John btlBas,
Anthony Miklincylch, Alglrd llnskoB,
Joseph Kanapka, Raymond VaiehuB,
Alfred Satkunag, Vincent Lukmina8,
Paul Kauneckig, Peter LazauSkas
Frank Sharka, Al Ambrose Frank
saldukag. John Ambrozaitis, and
Vincent Urbonag.
Members Of the arrangements
committee include; Marcelle An
drinks, Aldona Bukauskas, Peter
Jokubauskas, Mrs.. Magdalen Kar-
inauskas Mary Kagetaite, Paul
Kaureckig, Alexander Markus,
Gladys Necrosis, Mrs. Stephania
Sopranos, and Anthony STANDARDS.
! A large attendance Is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Carl Derosso brother OF Nicholas Derosso OF l62!
North Main Street. Waterbury, this week was elevated
to the rank of Corporal in the U. S. Army Air Corps at
the William Northern Army Air Field in Tuahoma Tenn
Derosso is on duty there with the headquarters
classification division In this capacity, he assists in the
proper assignment to duty of all enlisted men reporting
poras promotion comes as award for excellence and
proficiency in the performance Of his duties. Corporal
Derosso entered the Army Air Corps from New York
City on August A. 1912 Prior 10 entering the service
he was employed by his brother prominent Waterbury
theater operator The corporal was previously stationed
at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Romauld Wolikowski
Expelled From Russia
Vishinsky Charges Many Polish Diplomats Guilty Of
Espionage Against Soviet Union

At the same time, he spiked re
ports that the Soviet government
might be planning to form another
Polish government on Soviet terri
tory as pure invention.
While the Polish government hN
refused TO live up to certain SectloD
of the l94l friendship pact ane
other agreements, he said the rup'
ture In Sovlet-Polish relations ane
other events have not invallcutec
the agreements In themselves.
He charged that members OF tht
Polish embassy staff and high arnJ
officers had used the Polish re.
lief centers In Russia TO carry ou
espionage against the Soviet Union
"A number OF Polish representa-
lives and their collabcrators ane
trusted men, instead OF honestl,
fulfilling their duties, chose the road
of reconnaissance activity hostile
towards the USSR," he said.
"The guilty were handed over Ia
courts. Among the people engaged
In this hostile and criminal activity
toward the USSR were q number OF
diplomatic collaborators OF thu
Polish embassy, who sponsored or.
ganized and led this criminal ac'
tivity."
Vishinsky charged that the "Po.
lish radio continued 10 spread
"malicious reports on the question
Of Pollsh-Soviet relations"
I'm this, they take advantage o.
the ignorance Of the public on the
question:" he said. 1.-THE mcldaclous.
ness and anti-Soyiet leanings OF the
declarations OF tie Polish represen'
tatiVes and OF the Polish officiH
press cannot, however, hinder th,
establishment Of truly friendly ono
c! @ relations, In which both Til,
Soviet and Polish peoples are inter
ested particularly In the face Of
the common foe-Hilterlte Ger
many"
The conference originally had
been called by Vishinsky for late
afternoon, but was postponed until
10 y. m. and began finally ut 1890
%, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
ARMY'S LABORATORY LIFE-SAVERS
CONQUER MYSTERY OF SULFA DRUGS
BY NEA Service

Washington, May Medical men
have found that the sulfa drugs, us
ually amazingly successful too often
have failed strangely to do their
expected work.
But now, from Army researchers,
come a solution to the problem puz-
2ling scientists since the sulfano-
mides were discovered In Germany
In 1886
1t. Maurice Landy and three CO.
workers at the U. $. Army Medical
School here In Washington have
discovered the culprit to be PAB--
in scientific terms, p-aminobenzoic
acid-a new member Of the vitamin
B family. And again war necessity
has cut the average time OF medical
research from several years to n few
months
This is what Lieutenant Landy
and his co-Workers found. PAB is
produced by various disease germs
as food. Ordinarily when the
sulfa- drug Is introduced into the
system 1t destroys the disease germ
but these germs will be protected II
sufficient PAB Is present.
HOW GERMS WORK
As more Of the sulfa drug Is adj
ministered, and as the germs multi
ply, the new ones, struggling for ex-
istence, produce an increasing
amount Of this sulfonamlde-
ant material-sometimes attaining
ability TO withstand 10000 times as
much Of the sulfonamide as the
original germs.
The experiments OF Lieutenant
Landy are the first direct evidence
that disease germs do produce an
anti-sulfa drug chemical. Working
with the staphylococcus aureus germ
(kind that causes boils, carbuncles
and abscesses), he has hurdled the
major obstacle In ascertaining the
cause OF sulfonamide resistance.
In his laboratory Office In the
Medical school, the officer attempted
to take the findings OF his test
tubes out OF their antiseptic, be-
gauzed surroundings and transfer
them TO q practical situation.
I'm other words" he explained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
POULTRY DEALERS
PLEAD INNOCENT
Five Connecticut Vi0IatOrs
Held for Federal Court
Trial May II

Hartford, Conn, May 7.-(UP)--
Five poultry dealers, charged with
black market violations In allegedly
exceeding OpA ceiling prices, were
held today for federal court trial
May II after entering pleas OF In
nocent before Judge J. Joseph
Smith.
They were the first poultry deal
crs In Connecticut TO DO brought be-
fore the court, and their arrests re-
suited from @ long investigation by
OPA inspectors who said several
weeks ago that black market opera
tons had virtually wiped out poultry
supplies In the state,
Awaiting trial were Meyer RoBen,
Willimantic, accused on 10 counts;
Haskell Rosen, Wlllimantic, six
counts; Benjamin Colt, Norwich,
seven counts; Normal J. Antokol OF
the Norwich Live Poultry Co., Nor
wich, eight counts; Joseph Levine,
Bridgeport, 10 counts. and Philip
PolaycB, New Haven, 10 counts.
Judge Smith late yesterday. i'm
posed q $500 fine Oh Harold j.
Friedman, South Nofwalk meat
slaughterer, who pleaded nolo con-
tendere 10 SIX counts OF price VIOLA
lions and Two counts OF exceeding
OPA Strengthening quotas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
'FO R T. CAPTAIN
SAYS zEROS AT.
KASKA End RATE
BY RUSSELL ANNABEL

Headquarters Alaska Defense
Command, May 7.--(UP) --JapanesC
Zero pilots IN this combat zone
aren't what they used to be, accord
Ing to Captain Edward Lass Fort
Collins, Colo, who recently returned
from six months tour Of duty
In the Aleutians.
Formerly n handbook miner IN
Colorado and now Flying Fortress
pilot, Captain Lass has participated
In many bombing attacks against
| the Japanese on Kiska and Attu
and In his opinion the quality OF
the Japanese pilots has fallen off
greatly since the carly months Of
the Aleutian war.
"They used TO keep after you Ike
hornets, coming In again and again
so long as they had gas and ammu-
milton" Captain Lass said. But the
pilots they've got out there now
aren't so eager to mix with US. One
pass and they're through. They al
most never follow us out TO sea, Ike
the former Zero pilots did"
Anti-aircraft Is Strong
Captain Lass expressed the belief
which Is shared by other airmcn
here, that the japanese pilots now
based at KiSka are second or third
rate men, probably without preVi-
Gus combat experience, and that
this accounts in part for their COM
plete inability TO measure UP TO oui
fighter pilots In the air.
There Is Nothing much wrong
however, with the anti-alreraft de-
lenses at Kiska and Attu, Captain
Lass said.
AS proof that the Japanese gun
ncrs really send the flack up IN
large quantities, Captain Lass
states that In eight out Of eleven
raids his bomber was hit. In one
attack the tail turret was shattered,
showers Of broken glass flying over
the tail gunner, PVT. Ray Burns,
Los Angeles, Calf, and one large
fragment actually landing In his
lap.
In another raid, rs Captain LasS
and his co-pllot, 1t. Robert Sweet,
Mentonc, Calf were making u
bombing run on the japanese sub
marine base at KiSka, II direct hit
crashed through the glass nose Of
the bomber, narrowly missing The
bombardler, 1t. John j. Biahan,
Long Beach, N. y, who owes MS life
10 the fact that at the infant the
fragment hit, he had bent over 10
pick up his notebook.
Jap Garris0ns Growing
During tthesc II raids, Captain
Lass bomber was attacked several
times by zeros, but the Jap pilots
failed TO score u single hit. One
Zero, gray single-float fighter,
tried q belly attack and got more
than he bargalned for, Captain Lass
said, when the bottom turrct gun
ner OF the big bomber, Sgt. Joseph
q Cooper, Alamo, Texas, got In q
| bur- that drove the Jap off with
smoke pouring from his engine,
Captain Lass described the Kiska
and Attn garriSon8 a8 apparently
growing slowly but steadily with
new buildings, new emplacements
and new roads obviously under con-
structlonn
"Onc Of the biggest laughs We
had In the Islands" nc said, was
when we heard an announcer state
over Radio Tokyo that x t!sc ES.t-.
leans would permit ships 10 enter
Kiska Harbor the japanese there
would depart on them, Az that
time the Japs had Just started theif
new fighter strips on KiSka, which
didn't indicate that they intended
| 10 evaetIate the place"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

The following excerpts from letters sent to the
Army's Dependency Allotment service by dependent
relations OF In the service which discovered In
the miscellaneous files OF the local ration board:
Please send me my elopment as l have
months old baby and he my sole support and need all
can get every day to buy food and keep him in close
Please send my wfe's form to fill out
Il have already wrote the President, and
don't hear from you either. will write Uncle Sam and
tell him about you both.
In answer TO your letter. gave birth to boy
weighing 10 pounds. I hope this Is satisfactory.
-In accordance with your instruction / have
given birth TO twins in the enclosed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Though scientists have expected
that the germs must produce some
kind OF sulfa- resistant material, exc
actly what 1t was and how 1t
worked had never been proven" His
first step was to perfect test
whereby one-half OF billIonth Of
n gram Of the chemical PAB could
be detected.
"our next job" he continued, will
be to prove what the other micro
organisms, such as the germs OF
cholera, dysentery and pneumonia,
produce TO repel the deadlineSs Of
the sulfanomides The rules OF biol
ogy are usually consistent, 80 feel
these germs produce q substance
similar TO PAB. When II Is known
exactly what each germ makes, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

The glee clubs from five Of Connecticuts prominent
girls private schools will BE- the guests of owHeyWood
in Stamford tomorrow afternoon where they will renew
their choral rivalry for the traditional Song Festival
Cup The girls will arrive in the morning for joint
rehearsal and picnic lunch South Lawn before the
concert. Among the participants in this annual
musical competition are: Rosemary Hall, Greenwich;
St. Margarets, Waterbury, Wykeham Rise Washing
ton; WestOver, Middlebury; and Low-Heywood OF
years contest is directed by Mrs. Mary Clapp Howell
of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

method for tearing down the organ
ism's ability TO turn out such a
substance will be the ensuing step"
With this definite knowledge
gained, the number Of deaths pre-
vented would be impressive. Cases
IN which sulfonamlde resistance has
appeared are acute diseases, such
rs some types OF pneumonia, cer-
tain Intestinal infections, cholera,
gonorrhea, and undulant fever.
Tests for the precence OF PAB we're
FIRST applied TO laboratory expert
mentation recently when Lieutenant
Landy came 10 Washington. His
co-workers have been Lieut. Col.
Newton W. Larkum. Miss Elizabeth
J, Oswald and Sgt. Frank streight-
of,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Last nights Tower item on Eugene Loughlin, new
Deputy State Welfare Commissioner and its reference
the Glass of 1917 at Holy Cross College brought back
many memories of other members of this group, we'll
known here in Waterbury, This the class the late
"Timmie" DAILY Of Brooklyn was in while at the Wor-
cester institution Timmies tragic death while in
training at Camp Devens during World War Is still
wildly remembered here. He one of Br0oklyn'S
great athletes. Oddly enough another Brooklynite,
also in the class at Holy Cross has also since died
Rev James L. Travis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
MOTHERS DAY POEM

Mothers Day Is coming soon
And though I'm not
I'd like 10 send this poem home
And hope 1t brings her cheer.
This Is Of course, special day
For Mothers everywhere
But know It's nothing new
For every day ID theirs
Although I am away out here
III never forget that girl
That suffered all the pains OF birth
TO bring me into this world.
Yet she's really really more
Than can put III rhyme
The constant thought inside Of me
Is Of her all the time.
I hope she doesn't worry much
About her boy at sea
For soon things will be all right
And by her side he'll be.
I try to write her every day
To tell her I'm all right
And pictures bring 10 her
Though we are far from sight
Miles are between us row
In thoughts we never parted
She sent her mind to guide me through
Ever since started.
And now close this little rhyme
And say there Is other
That mean much TO me
AsAny Dearest Mother.
SAL CovIEILo
Hopkins Street, overseas With the Navy.
Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Lou Cronan OF Harwnton, who made the Casting
Campbells famous has been named chairman OF COM
mittee Of Harwnon Catholics striving for the eventual
erection of house of worship in that town. Before the end
Of the current month HarWnton Catholics hope TO be
able to attend Masses Sunday In the town hail. of
which unanimously approved by the special town
F. McAuife bishop of Hartford has approved the idea
Assisting Lou on the committee James Clark, John
Bouchard, Peter Connors, Richard Hogan and James
Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

tonight for the annual minstrel
show 10 be presented by young peo-
pie OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel
church NJ 1916 vt ~. Joscph's hall,
The performance will b. directed by
Rev. Austin II. Saunders. Dancing
Will follow the proRram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
A TIMELY TOAST

Oh. here's TO the buster,
Here's TO the brooml
Here's TO clean curtains
For each and every room!
Tomorrow I go
Downtown TO shop
For busters, moth chaSers
And new mop,
A luncheon square
And furniture polish,
A new brand Of stuff
The moths to demolish..
New dishcloths, holders,
Floor cleaning cloths,
But first and foremost,
Deadly stuff for the moths
Broom covers for ceilings,
Wax for the floors,
Wipers for the windows,
New hinges for the doors.
Oh, here's TO the Spring.
The home front musters,-
Here's to housekeeping
And cheesecloth busters!
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Monkeys and apes are afflicted by
tooth trouble IN the same manner
ns human beings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Jesse
ABLE
Looks at
the NEWS

Headlines OF v ok: In the u.
u. "YANKS Bob RUHR COAL
MINES In The Nn1i Press:
LEWIS YANKS COAL MINERS"
.. Box Score: I Strike, 2 Brawls,
Error, Losing Team: The Yanks.
The only difference between
John l.. Lewis and Hitler II one
additional little mustache--abOVc
tho eyes instead Of under the
nose.
Lionel Barrymore has reached
the Social Secure age OF 65.
Probably owes his longevity 10
what he learned from Dr.. Kildare
scripts :.
Germany will long remember
Africa aS the place where they
did their goosc-stcp to the Swan
Song
From mn Army Newspaper. ist
Private: What y the greatest cause
for divorceS2 2nd Private; Mar
rage ..
Things that give guys like Dur
0chcr and Nv an lnferl0rity COM
plex--Man OW'ar now has II heirs
running for the Glenn Riddle sta
bic. Wotta-Man o'War!
Add definitions: BurlcBquc Show
where the attendance falls off
when nothing else doe8I
III China you are considered TO
be one year old when born. IN
Germany, nj the same age, you're
marked for death -.
On one Of those local Womon's
Programs the other morning we
heard the commentator ask her
visitor how come II takes o woman
80 much longer 10 dress than u
man, Because was the Bnapperoo,
they have TO slow down on the
curyeBl'
----
Then there's the woman who
sued u Texas druggist because, af-
Ter using % vanishing cream for
three months her nose was Just NJ
long!
------
A Is year old girl was turned
down by the WAVES In Chicago
with the explanation that she was
too young even 10 be Ripple.
Out In Oklahoma % city SlIckcr
walked UP 10 what used 10 be m
ana asked the owner what ne had
~ ue shape o. auIoWophc tires'
Funeral wrca'hs' aoughhuts, ~.
Wnl" cusn . IN" H'e pFescrVcrS
""' VIC ""'"er'
p. ,y.o,,,.,,. ua No.,
t>sa 80 Wgo'ins ~ mi i Doi,aiu
aho "" ,oo %"1 'a 49, o, uVysou mii
riaao '' bor h,o J 49, i,eS toiah az" -
hor o,,In throo " t,,,, '" . @ho 10y w
aw u ,ho nnotodu - t,,oir .,, WE
chIldren N N'0' " Viva ""'N
ADJ Tvnooronhic.I Er.roars.
(from n GincinnatI n suburban.
wcckIyl "Mrs Frank SweetIand
delighted friends with a briiIiant
Lousc Party at her home Satur-
dnv ni0htU
While you're complaining about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Add typographical Er-roars:
from a Cincinnati, o. suburban
weekly "Mrs. Frank Sweetland
delighted friends with q brilliant
Louise Party at her home Satur-
day night" -.
While you're complaining about
the lack of ration points some OF
our finest young men aren't COM
planning. about a more important
point-the one they have to face
at the end Of an enemy bayonetl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

In Wyoming Mrs, Donald
Drake was granted divorce when
she testified that since her mar
riage her husband had talked TO
her only three times. She was
awarded the custody OF their three
children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Out In Oklahoma u city sIIckcr
walked up 10 what used 10 be nm
auto accessories and gasoline shop
and asked the owner what he had
In the shape Of automobile tires.
Funeral wreathS, dOughnuts, In
valid cushions and life preservcrs'
was the answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

A Is year old girl was turned
down by the WAVES In Chicago,
with the explanation that she was
too young even 10 be Ripple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Then there's the woman who
sued u Texas druggist because. af-
Ter using q vanishing cream for
three months her nose was Just NJ
long!
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

ROOFING And SIDING

ROLLER SKATING nightly. dancu
kNsrclse far bstter health. Nindi
Arena. 512 McDouKaN Windsor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
nrINFp.s rAnrrn

DRIVERS WANTED
Enr nv c'rsr.Dg of rgE cleaning routes
P sren'ial work Good rsfes. good pay good
cars AUv'y Employment Department Ric
ler C'Ssnsrs 5sJl HaT ilton. ~ Holden
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

ROCK WOOL blown IN walls. attic: saves
fuel; comfort. TY. 4-S36O. Ewes. RE. 4is5.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the biz sunday Times want Al
sectionl
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
FLOOR SANDING, WANING
FUMIt.NroRS
FtRNACE CLEASING. RrrAhu>G

TIE Original Cyanide. ttas Co. Wor
guaranteed. TY T-9o71