davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
TESTIMONIAL FOR
PRIVATE CROODY

Pvt. Edward Groody Jr., Engine
2, East Main street firehouse, who
will enter the Navy next week, was
guest OF honor at testimonial last
night given by members of Engine
2 and Truck at the hTehouse, $40
East Main street. He was presented
a purse. Capt, James T. Mcdonald
OF Truck 3, was toastmaster,
Among those attending we're,
Engine 2: Lieut., Richard Cream,
Pyts, John Burns. James slavin,
Michael Wallace, Roy Hamilton,
Raymond MsEyoy, and Edward
Goody, Jr, Truck 3; Capt. James
7, Mcdonald, Pyts, George Carroll,
John Refill, Elmer Shove Thomas
Lynch, Thomas Doherty, Steve
BoTwy and Harold Mulyille. Guests
present were Adrian Hatch, william
conlon, william Mulligan and Ed
ward Groody, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
"Were Making Out Fine Thanks To You,
Army Radios Destroyer Pounding Invasion Coast

The Herndons guns comply. Now the HeEndon
has been firing for some time and her ammunition y
getting low.
Navy: We've got to slow up our fire."
Army: ~Can yen give ~ l5-secend inteFvaisr
New that we've got yen zerOed In there we'd hate 70
lose you. We've absolutely got 10 have you"
Navy: "okay, we're resuming fire at fifteen sec
ond intervals"
Army: ~GoOd boy, Good boy! Go 70 III"
Navy: as our fire effective7"
Army: 1T certainly b."
There Is q short pause.
Navy: We've got to slow down to 80 second in-
tervals."
Army: "SIow down e you've got 70, but keep fir
ing. You haven't wasted . single SHOT"
The speaker is so winded he can hardly talk. We
know that our troops must be moving up fast.
After about an hour Of shooting there's q pause
Navy: How are you making out?"
Army: sIt's plenty damn warm, but we're max.
ing out fine. thanks TO you Hold on minute. We
may need you again."
:. Over other radio circuits in the Herndon's radio
room the crew can hear other shp-to-shore CONVERSE
tions-the Army calling for fire and the Navy obligng.
SHORE BATTERIES FIND RANGE
Suddenly from the bridge comes the message,
Splash at zero four five degrees relative at 800
yards" The Herndons fire Is evidently bothering the
Germans badly. Splash the shore batteries
fighting back. This does not interrupt the Herndons
fire.
Finally our ammunition is almost gone. The for
ward guns are hot that the paint has been entire
ly bstered from them. The men are hosing them
down TO cool them. Splashes are coming closer and
closer It's time for the Herndon TO move.
Before the Herndon leaves however, she flashes
coordinaes OF the target TO two desroyes which move
up TO replace The Army sends final message Of
thanks as the Herndon,s relief ships take over.
This crew Is justifiedly proud Of the Herndon. It
gives them a special kick that when she leaves two
ships move in to replace her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
FEWER PASSENGER
CARS IN SERVICE
Number Of New Machines
10 he LImliedi Conserve
WALTON Urged

Ileellne IN lhe number u paksens
Rer ears 0D lhe highways AND ihe
Iapla deeIeahe ~ the vanishing
point ~ neN ears available f0I
lall9nlnH, heIs elted loaRy ~ tbs
foremost Teah9lls f0r continuing Rfs
f0lss ioNafa aulamQllYe a0nseFyag
i0n fhf statement Was maae by
Tom fenaleie0n " lhe Connecticut
Motor hlub ana VISA incorporated
hlllh suggestions f0T : seasonal Hal
rllefknp W preparation f0r bot
ARRillfl diving
Nklnee raIk age disappearing IRON
lhe roads Ri lle rate W 10000 n
silo 400 3 Dl0lllh, Alld hlllee n0 neN
eaF nlhnnfApluglna v W kleht lQF
ilAf lnlnlfalaie llluIe, v hfha0Yeh
w ~ iAke especial cars Nj lhh
equipment W. hllll hagep nv
Fehalelan kala "A hlllllARTlllna
elleekup, laaas nov, may prevent
conditions which " nellnlllea n
develop llloheefka, Ran nlean aells
elA aaMasf w llfeplaeahle aaliAl
" elenn va 500 " tbs nAeflllneAs
~ iIif fafi liaRlfH
Falllfulaf attention. hheuld NJ
paia ~ M es0llnn kfklfln, Heeoyas
lnn NJ llle meteor elub 0fflelal, thai
N0ula lnelDde laklne slepe v SLIM
llRiA lllAl, elfahe hlld Aealf Aia
" Aee tlhi lheie hFe 40 radiator
w elhGf leakA, fbe NaleF pump,
li6f connections hila hhhhflf
should he nheekaa, u "A IMPORTANT
~ llke eiean HaleF hlla W see shei
We zen lMll \ Operating eiflelsnllgl
Without hlippinei
1he eelllnnlDR shortage VI tires
llakes imperative lhe nlnlDlellH
ailee " proper lpflalleil AZ I'll times,
THIS a especially true ID FennFa W
esniileile tires, lef which ever hllo
GENERALIZATION are both particularly
ba6, oFeTslnflailen, which, nlakae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
VETERAN FIREMAN
ASKS RETIREMENT

Yesterdays meeting Of the fire
board granted . request by Pvt.
Daniel O'Neill, O mechanic In the
department, for retirement on PEN
sion. Appointed ON Dec. 26. 1912. Pvt.
O'Neill has been In III health recent
ly.
Pvt Joseph Degnan was fined
four weeks pay after he pleaded
guilty 10 a charge OF being unfit for
duty on May 20. A member Of the
force for 81 years. this was Pvt. Deg
mans first offense. He has already
filed an application for retirement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Quislings Quake Under
Pressure Of Invasion
Greet Political es Well os Mituy Developments FOreseen

America. The Argentine dictator
ship especially. probably will modify
Its anti-American. anti-democratic
policies. At most. 1t may be forced
out by pressure from Its neighbors.
aided by a victorious United States
and Britin less apprehensive about
their food supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
HRARTIEa On nALLnT

Lansing, Mleh, ~ tuPl ~ MlehlF
gan VIII haVe seven parties 0n the
November Z gRneTAl eleell0n ballot,
according 10 kepFelary " state Her
man u DlRnan, ~ addition u
the Republican and DemaeTaue
parties, Che ballot VIII contain spaces
lDF the Ameplea FlTSt Socialist
commonwealth Federation, Social
IA labor, and Prohibition parties,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

ened TO help by attacking long.
menaeing Bulgaria. The friends
of Russia will take heart there
and In Finland. where they, with
wide popular support, may in
sist upon the peace that several
times had Just eluded them. Az
least they may press German
troops TO leave Finland for Nor
way or even sweden, That might
involve Sweden. that northern
neutral" which lately has sup
piled Germany with ball-beaFings
vital TO her airpianes and tanks
as fast as we bombed out the
Nazis' own ball'beaTing factories,
In war,
At least Sweden should stop
that, II our invasion success
shows We are going 10 win, The
same success win probably make
Franco more willing TO cut
SPANS export Of mercury and
steel alloys 10 Germany. Admiral
canaFiS, head Of HitleFs intelli-
genee, has lately tried 10 get him
10 increase his shipments, The
demand for Frances retirement
viii mount with Allied suseessi
he may be thrown out BY the
Monarchists,
IN Asia the immediate effect
viii be moral, Peoples who are
10 some extent cooperating with
their japanese eonqueFoTs will
remember that tie British,
French and Dutch nov winning
IN Europe viii presently be CONS
Ing out 70 Asia 10 help win there,
QulSllngS stock viii fall IN
Burma, Thailand the Dutch East
indies and especially In tie Philip,
pines where preparations viii be
speeded 10 welcome back Macarthur,
nov only q few hundred miles away,
Another valuable result may be 10
speed midas laeelng efforts 10 sup,
ply and support Mounthatten's help
10 China, And IN China there viii
be the greatest moral upllfl Just
when II v needed most,
Victory for tie aemaeraeles IN
France win be body blow 10
friends Of the ASls IN Latin
tbs tire more than ordinarily sus-
eepiihla ~ bruises, Is \ summertime
problem, IAks cir should DO kept
IN tires during the hot months, and
there should be more frequent
checks 81 pressure
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

which viii be acted on at the next
mcAting.
Fire Chief Thomas r. Cavanaugh
was given permission TO attend the
convention and war conference of
the New England Fire Chiefs assoc
citation during the week Of June 26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
JUDGE FAILS TO LAUGH

Chicago - CUP) - To his petition
for a writ Of habeas corpus. Harry
Meyers. 80. a Statewide peniten-
tiary inmate, attached six cartoons
portraying injustice he claimed TO
have suffered from the parole
board. Federal Judge Michael L.
Igoe was unimpressed. The plea
was denied. Meyers has been IN
prison since 1879 for q $50 robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Gene Luddy former mixologist at Jim Murphys
emporium at the corner of Grand and Canal Streets Is
serving Uncle Sam these days corporal somewhere IN
Burma He writes that in the jungle where ne Is SIa-
toned It is difficult to receive send out mail SO tnaC
when he does receive letter from anyone in waterbury
it's real holiday for him. He sends along ms pest
wishes to Bobby Orr, Rhody Lynch, Tom CLIFFORD ana
Jerry Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

invasion strategy
will become a
great and lasting
victory for our
global Fa n d
strategy, In poll
tleal as well as
military fields, It
will have roper.
eussions that will
not only subtract
from our en-
emies but add 10
our friends, For
the world will
read this hand
writing on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
by THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON
NRA Military Writer

Washington, June i5.-If We can
nail down our heacllhead In France
and hold It against all eounter'at-
tack, this initial success for our
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Here again In merry June,
Earth at last seems in tune.
The bees buzz. the cutworms cut,
The golfer sinks a pretty put.
Here again in merry June,
The crooners Groom in and out Of tune.
Little Boy Blue is blowing his horn,
The lawn mower sounds at early morn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

fhe BLACK GANG u lhe hsyg
engineer faFGa-lhe men wha
R0fh helew deck ~ lhe maehlns
Nv department n ne ships, They
lepe 90 nneenns knaeh ~ lllTns
~ from while % hlaRk nel0v
leek, ll's iual 4 mRlseT N minutes
pefeFe lhelF feees heeeHe stained,
helT erme end leFaea RVlmv The
members q lhe BLACK GANG
fever really feel N home unless
haK'fe covered with peFaplFall0H
lnd aeafened ~ nol6a Anh0Fe,
be DenFsiea men q ne nl.Ack
aAH6 can be laenllned, nol ~
he alTi nnd crime, bul ~ iheI
- stripe en fhe Iafi shoulder
lenm u theiF llimpeFas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Fred Carey of III and a half Fuller Street, de-
pendabIe superintendent Of the Democrat and his bet
ter half the former Theresa HirbOur midde-alsed'H
"a years ago yesterday morning. They have been
blessed with three children Frederick, Jr, now sta.
toned with the Navy in Virginia, Mary Lou ana
Mildred.
Fathers Day Notes The National Fathers
Day committee has named Lieut.. General Mark Clark
the Father of the Year. Fathers Day this year VIII
be symbolic of what fathers have been and are dong
during 1914 The Radio father OF the year is Edoie
Cantor named by the committee because OF his great
phllanthropies and aid to War Bond campaigns
Dudley Deges has been named the stage father OF 1874
for his portrayal of father in 1.-THE Searching Wind
Joe e. Brown has been named the 1874 father 10
ali the boys overseas, having visited every military
front . Charles Coburn was selected as the screen
father OF 1914 in appreciation OF his man yroes as
father Fathers have been chosen in many other
spheres and professions. ;. And did you know that
father of 1914 in appreciation of his many roles as
idea of Washington (sate) farmer, so the idea was
launched before Mothers Day was first observed
william Jennings Bryan one of the first American
statesmen to endorse Fathers Day And for father
YOU wear a rose, white for father who is dead
and red for living fathers. Whereas you wear car
nations for mother. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Her Sister Ships Gave the Lucky HeFndon" Only
10 to ! chOnee Against Her Overwhelming Odds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

lhe tire more than ordinarily sus-
eentihla 10 bruises, Is = summeTlime
problem, Ieas air should DO kept
IN tires during the hot months, and
there should be more frequent
checks an pressure,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

STAT keTReapl Nllllam nnter ferme resident W
hoNh fjn h9eei NIl0 Nak Rne M lae DlaDbleys M lbe
Willy Hlgh Naskeiball lfaMs l0T several geaTs NbeD
6ns0g lAe NAs lpl0ging ihe HT0se kNefl athletes,
NIll18 fran bemeHbWe m HawaU ~ ibe ISLAND VI
Aaeln lApl tAe 0Dg Rgehs hklrls 40 sees BTe lbehe
A noNge1b Slope ~ lIf legen9 Al aNai heeNs N IA
81 ~ lRf AN1aiiop 0n Dc itlp I0N le states he
NAhAfa FeaH liaghW alld Honolulu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

N0re than l0be000 enlisted Dlen were discharged
fran Tie Army betweea December l. 1891 and January
akehagges exclusive ~ discharges w accept commissions
Fbe heuTe Includes 10000 who were discharged because
tet Nte Oyer 80 years " age of tle Femang $4,000
nleDfa disability
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Ellzsbelb, Ladies Deeles, wia0E " Lord Deeles,
Irish peer Has one NJ tbs best kn0wp and Lavish enter
aaneis IN tbe pFeswRT period Lazy Deelas died this
week ln hew York City she Was living ln Paris NJ the
tine NJ the HllE and remained there until she had ~
lAeYe when fhe french capital fell kbe practically
aae Rf social affairs business and during hev latter
years ebF0nleea kueb egeniS 0ne NJ her NEST famous
Anners BaE called lpe golden dinner ~ which event
fhe designations table service Rnd even beT costume
bege g0le,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

uhle NJ tle gpe >, Tllls has become Rn American
eNaiol9 $40 euiefal diversion N late Yealh Many
laeellfe Maya hplAiaa eAllels hnd Te0fess siaal0s
Nlfle ~ haAeeb AlHgs, w0odwlDds aIla ~ 0n DlRle
flfN A0Anab VIZ ilf blfefie fhen lle wal cams ala
~ Az iAke Helf f0Aea NJ kuslea temporarily De-
fAke An transportation afiieulfk iAsi vfHf the lDss
~ plkde W @f befkelllfs fanReNeaa NJ iAg0k Mas,
MAa ~ ~ Az ~ professional performances 1904 Aaaln
49, hNleoef WI epfn fef M9faH FESTIVAL Wlh Il
NII AaAAA ne beefln ksnplloay III lf Rfalla open alf
NNe fq foV eenefris bfelDntDe ls end " tuly, ana
AMI6a thf9 August, A halNlaAg evenings And Sunday
fliaeN DIAal kg0eS Nlll ~ head, sBeb A D0T0lbt
#Ath0E be We Afet introduced III lle musical weird
Professionally = 1nnneweeei hebea Caaseesus Ruth
NaAeN't 80 eiilefG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Clifton Fadiman when making his introductory
ramaaFls Monday evening on the Information Please
Radio program said that for particular reasons Mr.:
John KieFan, c0lumnist for the New York SUN, would
not be present that night MFs. kieFan wife o. the
eeIumnsst died Tuesday At the kieFans home Field
stone in the Bronx after long illness, Mrs. keFan
wag at one time on the New York Times
Pfc Thomas Brophy Washington Hill lad VINO
formerly worked In our circulation department. is with
tie 22eth Service Group In England He writes ne
recently went up 10 Cambridge TO see the University
which proved worthwhile venture He got quite kick
out Of the students riding around on bicycles with their
gowns Tapping behind them lie said II was like seeing
the movie, ~ Yank AZ Oxford, all over again, That
afternoon he went punting Towlng) on the River Cam
II was memorable trip as the river flows right through
several famous colleges IN another recent trip ne TOOK
he met Queen Elizabeth walking IN one OF the parks near
London and she stopped and posed foF picture Tor nm
~ his excitement be exposed the picture too long and u
dld not out too good although one can tell quite
clearly that II Is her Majesty Frank Gentle Of HalpeFs
Ferry Road Is w Tommys OUTFIT and the two pal around
together 80 far frankie Is the only WateFbnran
Tommy has met overseas,
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE?

New holders of National Service Life Insurance policies may be in terested in the fact that the pro- ceeds of such policies on the death of the insured are not assignable and that the payments are exempt from taxation.
 Furthermore, payments to a beneficiary are exempt from the claims of creditors, either of the insured or of the beneficiary, and can not be attached or seized un- der legal action of any kind.
 These facts may prove very im- portant to benefciaries. Naturally, with the head of family away and working at a relatively small salary, it is possible for depen- dent to be in somewhat straight ened circumstances at the time of an accident to the insured. With the ruling explained above in ef- feet, none of the income can be used in any way unacceptable to the beneficiary. In short, the in su1ed knows that the income he leaves through his insurance will protect his dependents.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
Weekly Orientation Chat
TRENDS OF WAX

America added a new name to it's current geography lesson this week when General MacArthur's forces introduced us to Los Negros Island in the Admiralty group. The suddenness of this blow startled even the most alert observers, be- cause to execute it, our amphibi- ous forces had to strike deep into enemy territory. Up until this operation, the Bismarck Sea had been a Japanese lake, but today our control of Momote airfield on Los Negros Island had changed that circumstance.
 The move into the Admiralties has split the enemy South Pacific line. Wewak on New Guinea, and Rabaul and Kavieng on New Brit ain and New Ireland are isolated by the advance. Supply routes from Truk to these bases are now exposed to air attack from our pO- sition on Los NegrOs.
 Elsewhere in the Pacific, the battle of the Marshalls continued with air blows being struck at Wake, Ponape and other Central Pacific bases. At the far end of the line, Paramushiro was blasted in a new raid. In Burma Allied troops scored their first major vic- tory under Mountbatten's com mand by wiping out 4,500 Japs in the Arakan Province.
 European developments were headlined by the drive of the Rus sians toward PskOv and the Baltic states. The offensive has now de- velOped into a two prOnged at- tack from the north and south Narva and EstOnia being the northern anchor of the drive. Im- mediate results of the offensive are forcing the hand of the Films in their peace conferences with the Soviet. The strength of the Red offensive is also being felt in the Balkans where reports indicate that Bulgaria and Rumania are on the verge of new peace offers. (This report has not been confirm ed by Allied sOurces).
 Over Western Europe, the bat tie of Germany continues to hold the spotlight. During the past week, the twin offensives by Amer ican and British airmen has been aimed at Calais, Brunswick, and Stuttgart. U. s. forces of the 18th Air Force in Italy also joined in the assault on Germany. In all the raids over the past week, German fighter resistance was noticeably uvoo Eov.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICE

Sunday, 19 March 1914 at 1880, all personnel of Protestant Faith are invited to Special Lenten Serv- ice at Asylum Hill Congregational Church, Hartford, Connecticut. The main address will be delivered by Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, Secretary of the World Council of Churches. All interested personnel are urged to attend.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
My Pledge
 to Safety

In the interest of my own SAFETY and that of others, I promise myself that
 IT WILL work SAFELY on each job to which l am assigned. 2.IW WILL help others to work SAFE LY and will cooperate actively in the SAFETY program of this Base. 3.I WILL observe SAFE practices in all my operations and will teach my fellow workers always to follow the SAFE way.
 Al WILL inspect my tools, equip ment, etc., for hazardous conditions and correct any that may exist. 5.I WILL discuss SAFETY matters with my foreman and fellow work CTS for improvement of unsafe con- dition& G. WILL try to encourage interest in accident prevention in my organ ization, and will try to influence my friends to carry out some definite SAFETY activity.
 7.I WILL conduct myself in a SAFE manner when going to and from my work each day.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
E53X?1 !8!!| !8:eGI 8|':;|!I' line

Q. Pm a sea-oving sea dog, stranded in the Army. What I want to know is, can I get transferred to the Coast Guard?
 A. There is no way of trans fering from the Army to the Coast Guard as an enlisted man. How ever, on May 10 and II, the an- nual competitive examination for appointments to the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn, will be conducted throughout the country. If you are over 17 and un- der p, high school graduate, un- married and can meet the educa- tional and physical requirements, you are eligible to compete for ap- pointment as cadet. Applications must reach Coast Guard Headquar- ters by April 10. For full details write to United States Coast Guard Public Relations Section, 42 Broad way, New York.
 Q. I have been married to my wife since 1922. She has six year-old child by a previous mar riage. Is this child eligible for a family allowance?
 A. Yes, you may apply for a family allowance for your wife and her child providing the child is liv- ing with her and she is responsible for it's, support. Illegitimate chil- dren are also entitled to family al- lowances, just in case you're inter- ested.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
HOSPITAL

Sunday afternoon, Semi-Secula, Musical Program 1400. Recreation Room).
 Catholic Mass: Sunday morning 08O0. Confessions before Massj.
 Protestant Worship Service: Sun day morning 0900.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

RECKLESS ROLL.EYS TERMINATE ORTUOUS RAVEL
 ROUBLES

G.I.'s from outlying units on this base have bid farewell to tired feet and now travel in style since the aBse Motor Pool acquired two brand-new shuttle buses.
 The problem of getting around Bradley was neatly solved with the acquisition of the new buses that make regularly scheduled trips throughout the Base. The buses, latest in transportation, are built like elongated sedans with com fortable seats for fifteen persons. The complete schedule follows: CHJITTT E RTTC
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

A friend called upon guest at a hotel, knocked, and asked him to open the door.
 Cant, doors locked" "Well, unlock it!"
 Cant, lost the key" "What will you do if there's a fire?"
 q can't go."
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
CHAPEL No. 2
 (West Gate)

Catholic Services: Mass at 1000. Protestant Worship Service at HOO.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
CHAPEL No. l Southeast Gate)
Protestant Services

Jewish Services Monday evening 1900. Christian Science Service Tuesday evening from 1900 to 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
qIOO Oratiot

DRAFTED Must sell my oWn car.
BEST OFFER Buick ~ sedan
cite like new apeClal All leather Ii.
tenor, D Tres Ike new; radio, heater.
delroster Bird. TIE. 1910 days;
Oh gO5S ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS y

90 HffF r Nf r. MAUI
A. b. Banning Jr. S125IMack