davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
MORE BLOWS,
JApAN'5 fleet
MAY BE SOON.
Admiral King Declares that
Enemy Cannot Hope 10
Make Up Its Losses

WASHINGTON, April 15.--Jap-
ans fleet is already damaged so
badly that it can. never hope to
make up its losses Heavy new
blows at it, however, may be ex-
pected within the next few
months Admiral King, Navy Com
mander-in-C Chief, declared.
I'VE are seeking opportunities to
strike whenever we can get within
range of their warships or bases
and I think you will find that
within the next few months we
shall create these opportunities" he
said.
AS examples he cited the recent
attacks in Palau, zap and Woleai
Islands, once Wanted stronghold
of the enemy, where further dam
age was inflicted on the battered
enemy fleet that consistently avoids
engagements.
He added that we have reduced
Japan's merchant fleet to not more
than two-thirds of what it was
when we attacked We have sunk
well over two million tons Of cargo
and tonnage ard have so seriously
damaged the fleet warships that
they can never hope to make up
the losses by building new ships or
by replacing those we damaged.
I'VE have sunk, probably sunk or
damaged by sub action at least 600
not stand such rate of loss any
Jap merchant vessels and she can
length of time and keep an en-
pire together"
Such dissolution of the empire
was told a graduating class of FBI
at the police academy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
Of PRESS
AGAIN UPHELD IN
CRIMINAL LIBEL

PRINCESS ANNE. Maryland.
April l5.-The criminal libel In
dictment against Editor Rives
Matthews. OF the Somerset News,
Maryland weekly. based on criticism
OF the use OF rationed gas by State
Comptroller Tawes. has been or
dered nolle pressed by States At
torney Dashiell. The case was set
for trial next week.
Dashiell said he ordered the
charges dropped because Tawes,
chief prosecution witness, told him
that in public interest. the prosecu-
ton should end the case as it had
gone far enough.
Matthews asserted that dropping
OF the charge is just another COM
plete vindication of the right OF a
free press"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
BIG FORTRESS
WILL Be BUILT,
B0EING PLANTS

SEATTLE. April 15-Boeing today
announced plans for conversion of
the big Seattle plant and rs west
ern Washington branches from
Fortress production to the building
Of the new semi-secret B-29 Fort
resses.
President johnson said that con-
version will be started Immediately
and will be extended over several
months.
Production of Flying Fortresses
will be continued in California at
the Douglas and Lockheed plants
which have been building them for
the Boeing corporation for almost
two years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
5EvA5T0p0L
BLASTED BY
TWO FORCES
Sea and Air Units Smash
ing al Great Naval Base,
Crimedn Peninsula

MOSCOW, April 15.--The power
full Red Army has pinned the Ger
mans on a narrow strip of the coast
around Sevastopol, Crimean naval
base, and are within sight of the
hills on the outskirts.
Planes and warships are pouring
shells into the enemy at the docks.
One giant explosion has occurred,
presumably an ammunition dump.
Soviet torpedo boat guns are
blasting directly on the embarka-
ton points.
Many ships have been sunk in
the harbor which is Uttered with
wreckage.
Indications are the Germans are
attempting Crimean Dunkerque.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
PENNY DRIVE 10
BEGIN MONDAY
FOR ORTH0pEDIC

The annual penny drive for the
Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle will
start in Juneau next Monday with
Lola Mae Alexander in charge.
Districts have been assigned so
a thorough soliciting of the city
will be made for this most worthy
cause.
Full details will be announced
Monday.
Seventy five percent of the cases
in the Orthopedic Hospital are free.
Many Alaskans have been success
fully treated there and several
children are now in the institution
receiving the special care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
SEE NEW GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Robertson
have returned to Juneau after a
three weeks stay in Seattle with
their son, daughter and grand
children. They enjoyed visits with
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Robertson
and their month old daughter,
Carol jeanette and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Eastaugh and their
small son, Robert Radstone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
ASK PROTECTION
FOR FISHERIES,
PACIFIC COAST

TACOMA, Wash, April 15.--Im-
mediate action by the United States
and Canadian Governments to pro-
tect the Pacific Coast fisheries from
fishermen of other nations, is asked
by the Pacific Northwest Trade
Conference in resolution.
The resolution said the Fisheries
in the past have been subjected to
serious threats by foreign fisher
men coming TO these shores in for
eign boats"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
PASSENGERS ARE
5kAGWAY BOUND
FROM JUNEAU

Skagway bound boat passengers
embarking from Juneau last night
included E. +. Epperson, Devera IS.
Blakeney, j. b. Tfiis, j. r. Shiel,
Joseph D. Romberg. Clifford Ben
eel. Henry 5tragier, r. r. McCor-
mick, Roman Sisowsky, j. M.
Steear, A. F. Arnold. Mrs. p. Glow
er, George Hansen, Major C. S.
Svare. c. E. Risberg, Gilbert Davis,
Joseph E. Highland, M. S. Whittier,
Mrs. Ray G. Day and Paul r. Ru-
dolph.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
Lewis WANTS
BACK PAY FOR
COAL MINERS
UNIV Chief Says Miners
Getting Angry at Failure
of Government 10 Pay

WASHINGTON, April 15.-John
L. Lewis, President Of the United
Mine Workers, demanded prompt
payment OF $18.0OO,00O retroactive
in the portal to portal pay to soft
coal miners.
He asserted that a conspiracy to
defraud them exists and warned
that they are becoming increasing
ly angry at the failure of the Gov
eminent to redeem its promise
The UMAW chief addressed his
complaint to Secretary of Interior
Harold Ickes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
ALLIES NOW
HITTING
INDIA AREA
Admit Strong Jap Resist.
dnee-Mdny Roads Are
Being Blocked

NEW DELHI, April 15.-The Al
lied forces are apparently moving
eastward to Dimapur in an effort to
clear the Maya Hills to Kohima in
the Manipur Valley.
The Japs are blocking the road
and are threatening the communica-
ton routes into the Imphal Valley.
Small Jap forces are still holding
fast on the Bishenpur-S ilchar trail
and other routes southwest of
Imphal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
ARMY GENERAL
OF UKRAINE dies
AFTER OPERATION

LONDON, April 15.-The Moscow
radio announced Saturday that
Gen. Nicolai Vatutin, commander
Of the First Ukranian Army died at
Kiev after an operation.
He had been i'll some time and
retired from his command on
March 5. He was succeeded by
Marshal Gregory Zhokov Vatutin,
who is in his early 40's.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
DEWEY BLA5TSAT
BUREAUCRACIES,
new YORK TALK

ALBANY, N. Y, April 15.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey last night decried
centralized bureaucarcies" and hit
the type of personal government
which is now talking in fine phrases
of liberalism while seeking to i'm
pose its wills and whims upon the
people,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
B0GADJIM IS.
CAPTURED BY.
AUSTRALIANS
Wewak Again Smashed
by Bombers-60 Build
ings Are Destroyed


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, April
IS. - Australian troops captured
Bogadjim on Thursday and are in
contact with enemy patrols on the
road leading to the japanese sup
ply base at Madang, 10 miles north.
The Australians entered Bogad-
Jim without resistance and also cap
tured some abandoned equipment.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique also announces that adj
vanced units of the American
Thirty Second Division have gone
up the New Guinea coast and are
reported to have made junction
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
MISS NOsTRAND HERE

Mis- Maxine Nostrand. former well
known resident of Juneau, arrived
by steamer yesterday and will To-
cate here permanently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

There will be a doubleheader
basketball game tonight in the
High School gym starting at Z
O'Clock between service teams in
GLIDING caeers from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
TO sKAGwAY

M. s. Whittier sailed yesterday
for Skagway on official business
for the U. S. Customs Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15
The W ASKING ton
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON .
cit. Col Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the Army

WESTINGHOUSE hasn't leak
ed out yet, but Lauchlin Currie,
Woodworking deputy chief of the
Foreign Economic Administration
under Leo Crowley, has been urging
that we do a little cracking down
on neutral Sweden.
Reason for Currie's urging is that
the Swedes of late have stuck their
necks out unnecessarily to help the
Nazis. While it is recognized that
the Swedes are in a tough spot,
nevertheless no one can forgive
them for sending ski ball-bearing
experts to Schweinfurt to build up
the ball-bearing works there which
U. S. bombers, at cost of go planes
and 600 men, had knocked out.
The ski company of Sweden did
not own the Schweinfurt plant.
was under no obligation to the
Nazis, and had no material interest
in the factory Nevertheless, word
has trickled back to Washington
that the Swedes sent men to Ger
many to rebuild the plant.
Washington indignation has CEN
tered on the ski all-bearing COM
pany in the U s.. A., whose presi-
dent, william Bait, is vice-chair-
man of the War Production Board.
OF course, the ski in this country
is an American corporation, there
fore probably not subject to seizure
or retaliation. Nevertheless, as it
is largely owned by the Swedes, re-
sentiment here is strong.
Chief opponent to Currie regard
ing Sweden is Winfield Riefler,
FEA representative in London. Re-
Gently returned to the United
States, he has urged the President
to continue to cooperate with the
Swedes by sending them strategic
materials. 1t is now up to the
President.
NATIONAL VOTE SLUMP
The Gallup Poll people have made
a SO far off-the-record survey
which shows that only about st.
100000 civilians will vote next No
vember This is due to two factors
One is that around 10000 900 young
men are in the armed forces. The
other is that millions of war work.
ers have migrated away from their
homes and either have not register
ed, or else cannot register. where
they live now.
This Gallup survey is one of the
most disturbing factors haunting
Roosevelt political supporters. They
figure that, if only 37,000,000 peo-
pie vote, the President connot win.
In 1910, around 100000 people
voted. If 100000 of these are
missing this year, brain-trusters
figure that most of those failing to
vote would be workers or soldiers
who ordinarily would support the
President.
Here is the tabulation worked out
by some Of Roosevelt's political
friends as to how the voting would
help or hurt him.
(rsovf}n,uaA ~ v,o<x~ n~..>
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-15

Continued on Page Two'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Most Of State Grid
Candidates Are II

EAST LANSING, Aug. ] (UP)
Starting It's comeback into col
lege football competition this fall,
Michigan State College had about
p youngsters 10 open the summer
practice season today.
Head coach Charley Bachman
said the boys were mostly l7-year-
olds. No college lcttermen and
high school football stars were IN
cludcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
KO(sis Shoots a 64
In Practice Round

Chuck Kocsis, former Michigan
Open champion, who missed the
playoff last year by a single
stroke. made il plain he will be a
threat again Saturday and Sun
day at Orchard Lake by scoring
a 1892 Ga there yesterday. He
had seven brides and II pars on
the par II layout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Detroit Results

VfrET pArF. e. 500 s|Arr.rf year
49,. I .....-,.
F.,. 81 rrs,
,...f,.. flu $50
's.- Pr,' 'e.a.#--s 60
A.. tNrrr.rI y.
~s ifl.i
f-tsf'.s. t- ..rR n'r f..r..t 70
i.rF Nstt' w.. N~'H
EaH. AftIte ans 'i'. Ecrer..
fd
- ..os.r rAr-f s. to, ~sf.r ..v.s~.
'f.rlrr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

Appearing on boxing card a.
Baltimore, Md. last night Sui-
fered defeats. BUDDY WALKER,
Columbus. O., won a 10-round de-
cislon over ALFRED big Bow
BROWN OF Detroit and PEDRO
FIRPO. Camden. n j.. outpointed
WILLIE ANERSON, also OF De
trCff c,y rounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Unknown Decisions
Lee 0md in Newark

NEWARK. y. =. Aug l Lee
Oma, Detroit heavyweight and 81
in the betting. ran into the sur
prise Of his life here yesterday
when he lost a l0-round decision
10 Billy Nitchy. an unknown war
worker from Buffalo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

llf IOl T
Weather clear. track tss'
Inat.-4 "a = m
Pm Race Bold Question. Ro,a RED
POCKiNGHAM
Wsafhcf clear trA,S fast
Pest 30 fn--
Fif.t Race Bonn Dolls Ks'h's
Sra1r-s- Doodle Pug. Northern LIght
Second Race Chance Sord, Flaming
Hun RalmsuG Tfvs In
NH FAtr Ffar NaeTIC.
fifth Race HATTIE Bel,
EEh'h kace- Grand Dav.
SARATOGA
Wfa'fcr reAf track fAs'
Post - m
Second Race our Doris Desert M.
49, puf E,dge JettA Frances Dor
ID Race Atom Emashsr.
Fu.'h Race K.mber3 super Duper
FfFTe VT-If FT1tk ~ FfTTE IT--TT--
Hesft pettoi Point CIyde
Ffth Rare Cousin Nan. Hu'DBr
ARLINGTON PARK
Wrafnrr rieat trurF 'as'
Post D.
F.w Rae ANXIETY Sr Peeg
SECOND Race Houndafy iIEnI
Fourth Race Relish, Winter song
Cav LszfoV TopIids
seventh Rare Tef-e Short Life,
Nors Memo Lady Eh
Nr-tn Racr Declared of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
-Four State
Meters Left

KALAMAZOO, Aug. -Four
Michigan entries remain today in
the annual National Junior and
Boys tennis championships here
on Stowe courts of Kalamazoo
)pllege following completion of
yesterdays first round matches.
Bill Sayres, Detroit. and Har-
old Upjohn, Kalamazoo, contend
again in the junior division. Alex
ander Hctzeck, Hamtramck, Vic
tor Braden, Monroe. are left in
the boys. Juniors Walter English,
Hamtramck. and Robert Blumen-
field. Detroit, and JOHN KUfiba;
Hamtramck, boys, were among
The losers in company WIN Rob-
ert Steketee, Grand Rapids jun
Tor. Braden drew a bye.
SAVERS ON TOP
SayrcS found kindred spirit
In William SehHeebeek Of Gin
cinnati. They devoted two hours
10 extended back court exchanges
before Sayres held the whip hand.
Cpjohn joined SayreS in the
second round when he won with
sCant eNcrtion from William
Borneman. Elkhart. Ind, 6-2. 6-1.
English found William Turner.
NarraganSett r l., putting out
q repertoire Of effective strokes.
The scores were g. 6-3.
Blumenfeld yielded TO Erwin
Busiek, Springfield. Mo. a per-
sistcnt character who declined
TO accept mo aS an answer, O.,
Ga
ifetzak TOOK his best shots out
OF the barrel and checked Con
rad RoSander Winchester. Mass.
orc of tf1c more promising OF ti1r
non-seeded players Kohba, after
a spell Of misses. IN the first set.
almost took the second from Hen
~ Suhr Of San Francisco. In the
clutch. however, Suhr's passing
shots were IN the proper slot and
he advanced. g. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

SIXTH s.CT 81 ono s'evancts }
tts. D..t ..'HrEs
rr.'. %. hh
Handy LAD lParrsl 40 -
b. 81. iNhr.sf| 81
2 rr -
Ta..ar.s Farstr Nag1e And. J0sgres
say ENTH RACE S. '.n rau rs =
t"a-.o.as ara .n a. n
n .trsrtsr tN.lfGa So $50 90
Eu't Ffn tMri.sud) $50 H
F.r ola Nartt ;"
TIME 81 Ja
Hsrrs-ls~ Marc ONmTs s., Runner
'Wsflar. AT 7t0s More Retnso. Rollins
PIaE and Bousuo s,so ran.
'Fleld
ytGHTH RACE 81 to0 claiming :
test-olrs and Up LsVs Turf Course
ABOUT fuf.ong,
trat Romance tN-l Gam $40 30
code Meu'or Haskell 40
Tine sr
Fa~ot Br.t, Trace. AiaEres and
Fourth Estate also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
DBF Holds Election
TUESDAY

Election Of officers for the 1915
season Will be held by the Detroit
Baseball Federation tonight al
Northwestern Community House.
President Walter Vert will seek
rp-plpCtiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Della Stops Phillips

PHILADELPHIA. Aug up
- Mike Della Of Los Angeles re-
lined favor with local fCht fans
.oday after his technical knock
out victory in The ninth last night
over Ellis Phillips, a home town
lightweight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Niqht Edition Code Key

fhr -frrtruft fr-ngv faiiv prints In 'he
SIGHT Fdirun only ne name Of a horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets q The ca}
The code KEY appears sscn might IN tho
Eight star and REQ Line editions. mum
her corresponding 20 each letter OF tho
alphabet
Inc horses name appears ONLY IN
THf NIGHT EDITION AND Is PRINTED
In CODE Tomorrow code follows
t-tRvf6- e-3+ -n-4+-NaI-l2 e. 2-H-A-
Z 90 40 ~ t-2s N-s N-ge O-g Pa
Q-sS RIA sill IL III Va, N-l3
A A-2n LIS
Clip ths code KEY y vii enable YOU
90 fcmembef 'he name ~ tomorrow code
morse aprearng ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
-, tHARLts GENrRY

IT'S DOUBLE "a. ao ac vfh
.ho Wes.ar Brother, t.t1.rn-ej
.Vn.nwo who ON. currently STARE
snr at tro Bovcu hcrl.se tUc
boss hgNc AWAY, do.e everything
g. H1aerS. ctgr .snre t.I }e,g
HHID'rfs
Slow tar tro lI~ tr.Il 'a"
HtD" tar Gnr. frr .t-t F,
.' l4porf Tor induction NEST Ilg~-
t1N and This looks t.o wrrt
'. his last week D ~r.t
- feel that I've really had uN
basic training bryausc Dirk and
| were overseas for several
months and really sly plenty
ot action. Drre tra
II was a-Great experience aud
We-Can talk about % nov that
were back. ln->c,cral OF the
Islands We visited $50 were She
first entertainers tu arrive. Ne
went frSt-tu tiruririu uuri thru
Ne were shipped along the West
Coast Of South America to Tho
society Islands aud then prac-
tiCnllN atnll hN atoll ,c reached
\lVtralia, where thcN gave MS n
NAL welcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

really get orchestral effects with
them when they're playing
seriously.
Most Of the time thcy are clown
ing and their sense Of timing in
comedy II just AS sharp As 1t Is
muSICally. Believe 10 on not, IL is
an extremely entertaining act
even IN a supper room and the
audience roarod for more after
thCy departed
Tho now band is really a now
band Panoho, tho popular maestro
who played this room three years
ago, is Just out Of the army and
has gotten together an entirely
new organization which is tops IN
dance style.
His arrangements arc more
persuasive than ever and he has
TWO fine singers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
Jerry, Turk
Continue
At Saks
Nv IRHfNGARp PoHRr

THOSE TWO irrepreSs.hle COM
ics, Jerry and Turk arr hack ~
Saks Show Bar making Rigo.
letto into something which bursts
the buttons or your vest and
promising n top The l4-week run
they had AZ the same spot earlier
IN the season
They head 2 show m which
Betty Reflley swings Spanish and
Mexican tunes WITH her own aC-
compartment on the guitar. and
Maya kells confines 10 make
friends with her EHHasian dance
Impressions Of Duke Ellington and
Gershwln melodies
The FaHtine Parks girls cut the
show and Johnny Morrison, Nylo.
phonist, doubles az master Of cere-
monies. while Charlie Dublns
orchestra plays for dancing and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
ATmg to Part Brothers Team at BOUerU

stage and screen We Still never
expected Them tO Turn mp ON The
smart floor of tho Slatlor Terrace
Room hut so they did the oihcr
night and proved 90 Doe a really
clover supper room pet
They play up The, comedy with
little Johnny Pullio carrying most
so The laughs. Hos n minlatirc
combination Of Charlie Chaplin
and Jimmy SaNo and his pseudo-
pathetic little gestures and wait
like expressions make him really
quite Am actor
Tho boys offer several ballads
with = variety of harWoDiCaS of
CNcrN ~l/c and description and they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
WONDER BAR

Alyens Mason continues 20 head
the musical b.li ~ the Wonder Bar
where Sammy D,her' s orchestra
plays nightly for dancing Aylone
sings any type tunes while Penny
Evans fills the luls and PLAYS
piano versions NJ popular song
for the cocktail hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
GRAND TERRACE CASINO

Val Irving continues as the star
e. the Grand Terrace Casino
Prominent In the supporting cast
are Wyn'ers and Angelina in a
ballroom dancing routine Frances
Wills. the ten Dolly NiGEeneyer
musical comedy precision dancers.
Dick Rowland the Delalne Sisters.
July Storm the Three Bits Of
Rhythm and Ben YounGs or
CheStra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
CLUB 500

Little Samson. whose fayorite
feat IS tearing TWO telephone
books IN halves with his bare
hands tops The new show 2 II the
500 JACK Carr is featured as
master Of ceremonies. while Bert
Dagmar is held over FOR third
week and the KenWoods offer 4
picturesque dance CaNalcade on
roller skates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
CLUB sTEIADoRA

Currently headining the Stevs.
dora show is The blues blower
Boyd Senter. armed with scores
Of new and old favorites. Harry
Whitney continues 10 act as master
OF ceremonies and introduces
pretty Mary Ann James and her
inImitahle swinging Of the classics
The Pearl Magley StevAdorablcS
offer their handsomely coStuned
Cocktail number plus some lntr-
cate and entertaining tap rnuiinns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
Archs e oeiceI
Lecture

f4Ffe- GTr4f7TTr TFC-TTT Fl or
Wayne University W1Il speak or
brittany and Northern France
4 600 Years Ago In The Institute
OF Arts Jan. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

Buy War Savings stamps tho
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-saleS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

5s-56 ABBOTT AvENUE-t family. $500. Excellent place for colored rooming house. 26 rooms. a6 VINE STREET-3 family, store garage. sell cheap to settle estate.
 H. B. BLEcHER 207 North Main. Phone S-7960
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Financial
BuElness OppsFsuniiies

Margery's Beauty Shop Centrally located and just recently remodeled. must be sold. because of help shortage. A splendid 0p- pOrtunity for some one. Act quick lyl For particulars dial 3-e67s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DisfRIIcT. of M,.,Al.TERhuRY, s. D, l9ii, ESTATE of HENRf W, ADAMS, aka, H, W, ADAMS, Jkp late of Si, Petersburg, Florida, leaving estate In said District Iipen the application Of THE CITIZENS & MANUF AGTuRl ERE NATIONAL BANK, of Waterbury, EonR,, AnelllaFy Administrator, 2, [, O., praying that it may be author ixed t0 sell, certain real estate beF longing to said Estate, as per ap- plieail0n on file more fully appears, " ORDERED, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate office In Waterbury, in said District, on the alst day of August A, ID, l9td af $500 o'clock, in the f0FenO0n, Eastern War Fime), and that notice he given of the pend eney of said application, and the time and place Of bearing thereon hy publishing thls order one tima in some newspaper having Q clT' culatl0D in said District, also bs leaving with or by mailing ID gegT isisTel letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy ot ihls 0rder 70 all parties interested and reslalpR without the pF0haie District Of War ierhnFy OH NP before the eand day of August ieAA,
 Attesil -
 JOHN J, HOWARD, s,sl,lt Clerk