davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-04
LIVE

LIVE
Midst Garden SURROUNDINGS.
In the D. c.
20 Minutes Downtown by Bus.
MOVE IN TODAY.
$3.50 TO $62.50.
Includes All Utilities
:. Airy bedroom, bright living room, Junior
dining room. tiled bath. de luxe refrigera-
tor, fully equipped kitchen: washing ma
chimes will be available
Take Congress Heights bus 40 to 1st
and Miss. ave. left "a block to 165 Miss
ave. Streets not quite finished, but usable:
temporary sidewalks available.
WAYNE TERRACE APTS
Our Resident Manager 165 Miss. Ave-,
Will Be Glad TO Assist You.
Phone SH 1g5 Daily ONLY
Evening star., 1944-02-04
POULTRY q EGGS.
BARRED ROCK PULLETS.

FOR SALE, so white Leghorn pullets, no
laying. So each. Ashton 1929.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

FREE RENT TO CARETAKERS
rooms free for taking care. cleanin,
furnace. etc, of rooming house. AID. 977s
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Beautiful New Apts Now Available,
Living room, din. alcove, bedroom
kitchen and bath
Rent. S60.5O, all utilities included
Store, beauty shop and valet shop on
premises.
Conv. to Navy Yard, Nav Air Station,
Boiling Field and Nav. Res Lab. Take
Ft. Drum tA.6l bus at 10th g. Pa. ave
NV. to end of line.
ton, st. s.w.. or call Ii 2s2S. Hrs, IO-6
daily. o-S SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1944-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

ROBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room 901, Westory Bldg, sos l4th st. N W
Evening star., 1944-02-04

CABIN CRUISER, .35x9x5. ready to 60;
very well found, living quarters for 2.
DU. 5069. Ii. 1909
WANTED-Outboard motors. REGARDLESS OF
SIZE or condition: cash for same. 1877
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
:$z;ltErz4sf
;'z|z;}slll4$2H%s::
STAGE SCREEN radio
By VIRGINIA VALE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
THE .glamorous ladies Of
! Il Hollywood, perhaps learn
ing from the example of old
time stars like Corinne Grit
fifth and Ruth Roland, look
upon real estate as a sound
investment. Paulette God
dard revealed on the set OF
IT Love a Soldier" that she
owns four houses, which she
rents = she bought them for her
mother to rent and manage. Lovely
Georgia Carol, between singing
with Kay Kyser's band and appear
ing with it in such films as Column
bias "Battleship Blues" has re-
finished and sold ten houses during
the past year. But before she mar
ried Kyser she lived in rented
apartment with Marguerite Chap
man-she preferred to let the land
lord worry about keeping her home
in order!
B
Oracle Fields, who's been part Of
Hollywood for several years, Is still
puzzled by the Hollywoodites. The
way they hire other people to do for
them things that are fun to do your
self, like driving your own car, or
arranging parties. ''It's a place
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29

where girls like meseH from the
workin' classes get into the movies
and suddenly decide they came over
in the Mayf1ower," says she. The
famous English eomedienne, now re-
placing Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy on the air, firmly estab-
lished herself in movies In Holy
Matrimony."
Remember the famous sleeping
bag which Gary Cooper and Ingrid
Bergman shared in For Whom the
Bell Tolls? Well, Fred MacMurray
tucks himself into it for several
scenes in Paramount's practically
Yours"-with a small Cairn terrier
named Piggy.
Apparently success In radio means
more than success on the Broadway
stage, at least to Kenny Baker. He
gave up his leading role in q smash
hit, "One Touch of Venus" to take
over the Groucho Marx program
ON CHS for the summer, and after
the summer series is over Baker
plans to remain with the show, both
as . singer and as co-comedian with
Marx.
Pity poor Ann Thomas, who plays
Casey" in MICS "Abie's Irish
Rose" She's cutting her sixth wis.,
dom tooth. ''Most other people set
tie for FOUR" she complains, But
I always have to be different. With
all her stage and radio enga gements,
maybe she needs two extra onesl
ODDS AND ENDS Double or
Nothing" gets a srean,-lined formal,
with everything new but the quizmas.
ter, John Reed King. q. The Super.
man" casts favOrite pre-broadcast game
is making lot of words out of one
they got 81 out OF "eupsychics" recent
". "Fibber MCGEE and Molly"
originally scheduled to take vacation
after the June goth broadcast, post.
poned it; their replacement is "Theater
of War;" And Sinatra returns
august 10th. Get your soindshield
sticker saying, "No Blacls Market Gas
for Me" by s0riting to Michael Vest, Of
the CHS bright Horizons"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
Quite Valuable

Wifey-Look, dear. The paper
says this woman war worker is
suing for $1,000 for the loss of a
thumb. Isn't that an awful lot to
ask for a thumb?
Hubby-Oh well, it's probably
the one she kept her husband I'M
der.
Obviously
Artist am going to make you a
present of this old mandolin.
Friend-YOu mean it's an out and out
gift?
Artist-Yes, you can see there are no
strings to it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
SzslS1nn!LeAuh!!&g =
Somebody Else

Somebody Else
"Does this package belong to you?
The name is obLiterated."
"No, that isn't my name. My name
is O'Brien."
The girl Of today is as good as
the one of 40 years ago-prOvided
she isn't the same girl.
Do Stay
Guest-Well, good night; ! hope
I haven't kept you up too late.
Host (yawning)-Not at all. We
would have been getting up soon
anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Naugatuck September 2. - A total of 1927 children enrolled In public schools Wednesday, the opening day of the Fall term Superintendent of Schools Harold F. Chit tenden announced today This 66 less than the opening day of last year when the total was 1893
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
FALL SEASON ELKS
 WILL OPEN SOON
Dance Scheduled Saturday Night, Robert Spencer
 Acting as Chairman

Naugatuck, Sept. 7.-The Nauga- tuck Lodge of Elks thorugh the chairman of itS entertainment com mittee, announces the opening of the fall season of social activities, The club will be the scene of Q dance Saturday night and the com. mittee assures oil those that at. tend Q gala evening in true Elk fashion.
 Leonard Ray and his orchestra will furnish music for the affair and since this Is his first appear ance in the borough, Q treat is in store for the gathering,
 Chairman Robert Spencer and his co-ehairman, Alex Baukus, are in charge of the affair, The entire proceeds will be turned over to the charity fund of the lodge,
 Dancing will be enjoyed from e:So to o. m. to many novelties inc jeeted in the program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
.COOPER-LANCELL
 WEDDING TUESDAY
Couple Leaves Saturday for Fort Benning, Ga.,
 Where He Is Stationed

Naugatuek Sept, : = Miss Grace Langell of 4b Aetna street, daugh- ter of Mrs. Walter Miller, and Pri. vate Earl Douglas Cooper, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper of Wood- bury, were united in marriage TueS- day afternoon ct the Salem Luth. eran church, Rev, William R. Frend berg, pastor, officiated.
 Miss Henrietta Langell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Carl Sandblom, uncle of the bride, was best man. Tho bride wore . burgundy velvet suit with black and gold accessories and a eorSage ot white roses, Her attendant was ate tired in e foreSt.green velvet suit with black and gold accessories and wore Q corsage of yellow roses and eladioli, A reception was held ct the Miller home. The couple will leave Saturday for Fort Benning, Ca, where the bridegroom Is stationed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Naugatuck, Sept. 7.-The Nauga- tuck delegation to the Republican state senatorial convention of the i4th senatorial district supported Rep. William A. Painter in . contest At the COP. town convention here wednesday night, MT, Painter de- feated Henry sohildgen, Sd, by . 1898 vote,
 The only contest was In the frst ward where supporters of MT, Painter defeated Sehildgen forces 32.Sl. The first was Is Rep. Paint CTS home ward.
 Delegates favorable to the renom- nation of Judge of Probate stephen J, sweeney were selected without . contest,
 The senatorial convention deie-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Close To 2,OOO Children Enrolled
Rep. Painter Defeats
 Henry Schildgen, 32-31
Delegates Favorable to Denomination of Judge of Pro.
 bate Stephen J. Sweeney Not Contested

gates are: J, Rudolph Anderson, Domenick DeCarl0, William pioskl. and Grace Woodfeld. This conven- ton will Do held saturday at Q site to be selected.
 Probate convention delegates chosen are: Henry Titley, william Schofield, Anthony Tangredi and Carl W. Thompson. This conven- ton will be held Saturday In BeA- con Falls and Beacon Falls will have two delegates,
 The successful delegation at the first ward caucus was: MT. Titley MT. Anderson, Mir, Painter, Harold stinson, George Ravenscroft, stan- ley Dibhle and Lester Seipel. Sec- ond ward delegates to the town cone vention were: George Waite, Harold Lewis, Fred Montroee, Charles Price, William schotield, Charles MesSner and Harold stauffer.
 Third ward delegates ct the con- vention were: Robert Anderson, MT. Schlldgen. William Leuchars, Jo- seph Raytkwish, Jr., Victor ". peter- son, Henry zwick and Leo smigel- ski.
 Mfr. Zwick was chairman of the town convention and Henry Titley was clerk with MT. Raytkwich and William Schofleid as tellers.
 Charles ?. Rodenbaoh, Repuhli- can town committee chairman, was chairman of the first ward caucus, Mir. Schofield was chairman at the second ward caucus and MT. Raytk- wieh ofieiated at the third ward session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
HOMICIDE CHARGE
 DISMISSED TODAY
Thomas MaCC Casland, Bus Driver, Discharged Fol-
 lowing Court Hearing

Charges of negligent homicide against Thomas E. MacCasland, fl, 280 Plank road, were dismissed after a hearing before Judge T. E. Con- way in City Court this morning.
 MacCasland, a Cooke street bus line driver, was arrested after a cor oner's inquest held him negligent in the death of Mrs. Mary Stack, B. mother of Detective James Stack, following an accident on East Main street, near William street on May 3.
 Mrs. Stack was struck, testimony showed. by the left-front of the east bound bus. about ten feet from the curb. as she was crossing the street from the southerly curb.
 Judge onway said that inasmuch as the driver was being tried on criminal charges. he was entitled to the benefit of a doubt.
 Other cases: Charles B. Oulette, 4l ll8 Norris street speeding, fined SIS: William E. Tyler. 47. Naugatuck. non-support. continued to Sept. 6: William Tedesco, 26. 919 North Main street, non-support, continued to Oct. 5: Edward Johnson, 45. 28 Gen. ter street, theft. S25 fine: John Ali- brio, 2e. 45 Walnut street, breach of the peace. continued to Sept. 2l: Frank DeRito. 2l. oOh Meadow street, no operators license, nolled: Tony oizzi. 3e. 2854 East Main street road rules violation. nolled for s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES AT BAY VIEW
Frederick Gauss, 72, Ma. tive of New York, Was
 Barber Here

Naugatuck, Sept, - Frederick ClauSs, 72, former Naugatuck reS- ident, died Tuesday at his summer home ct Bay View, Milford, after years illness. He was q native of New York City.
 He came to Naugatuck 40 years ago and was Q barber during his residence here. He retired several years ago, moving to Milford.
 He leaves his wife, Elizabeth (PuFeelD CiauSs; a son, pr, Leo ClauSB of New York City; Q daugh- ter, Mrs. Prank MaieBky of Milford; l; q brother, George and sister, Mrs, Anna Martin Of Angonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

The grammar school enrolment was almost the same as in ie43, to- tallng 1915 as compared to 1917 last year.
 six.hundred twelve students arc enrolled this year ct the high school as compared with 076 on the open- ing day last year,
 Total registration by schools fol- lows; Salem, 800; Central avenue, 24i; Rubber avenue, i44; Oak street, e4; Hop Brook, iS4; Prospect street, 20e: droveside, 37.
 St, Francis Parochlal school had an enrolment of 342 on the opening day, an increase of about 90, It's prin cipal, Rev. Albert Taylor, reported,
 Registration at St, Hedwig's school was about 100, approximately the same as last year, Rev, StanlSlAus V, Nalewajk, pastor announced.
 A major factor in the decrease in enrolment is believed to be the fact that Q number of boys leave school now at the age of i6 to take work in industries.
 Delegate to Convention
 Frank Mulesky of the NaugatucL Hose, Hook and Ladder association will be delegate to the annual Connecticut State F4remenS asso- ciaaion convention Saturday at Eastern Point, New London. Capt James J. Grant of the fire depart ment Is an alternate. Chief John J Sheridan has not yet decided wheth' CT he will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
JOSEPH NEAL SR.,
 WILL BE NAMED
School Supt. to RecOm' mend Him for School
 EnumeratOr

Naugatuek, Sept, 2 - superin- tendent of Schools Harold E, Chit tenden will recommend to the school board ct It's next meeting that Joseph Neal, ST., be named 10 take the annual school enumeration he said today.
 Mir, Neal has conducted the emu. meration for eight years now and the board has frequently expressed satisfaction with his work, His ap- pointment Is expected without op- position,
 MT. Neal will go to oil homes in the borough and will list the names of children from the ages of four to i6.
 RTJY WAR RONna AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
CERTIFICATE FOR
 SUGAR AT PEAK To the Amount of l3S,S0O Pounds Have Been Issued
 for Canning

Naugatuck, Sept. 7--Tn discussing the sugar ratloning situation with Martin T. Lynn, chairman of the Local Price and Ration Board, some interesting figures were disclosed at to the amount of sugar certificates issued to Naugatuck homes this cail- ming season. With the peak just about reached 1t was shown that certificates worth c total of i3S,0o0 pounds have been issued. This Is in addition to the allowance of five pounds per person on No. { book, which for i6000 persons in town, ail additional e0,000 pounds will Dc used for canning; c grand total of 2Is, s,e00 pounds. It Is believed that total of 2,900 housewives applied in this period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Slightly Less Than Last
 Years Figure
High School Has 6Iz Pupils, Grammar Dept 1915 St. Francis School 342, St. tIedwigs 100; ParO.
 cIliaI Schools About Same as Last Year

correspondent Larry shspsy--Phono Nausasuol sO4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Garage Sold
 The Naugatuck Fuel O., has sold Q garage Oil Rubber avenue to Cor. R. Ransl0w and Byron H. Noble, according to e warranty deed flied Wednesday at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. The sale price was approximately S6,000 according to tax stamps on the deed
 Guest Speaker
 Warden Leo J. Brophy was the o"N't snsaEes at the weekly ineet- ing of the Naugatuck Rotary club 70, aC D. m. at stratton'S restaurant in Park Place.
 Warden Brophy's talk on Post V r Planning For Naugatuck," one of the most timely topics Of the mos ment.
 Hot Dog and Corn Roast A hot dog and corn roast was held recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Mcsherry of Highland avenue in honor of Miss Kathryn Cronin, who is entering the Wa terbury hospital nurseS' training school.
 There were 2l attending and they presented Miss Croflifl with seV- eral lovely gifts and extended her best wishes for success.
 
 Mexico Is to have helicopter serv. ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Soldiers in khaki will not be per- mitted by the government to take part in Hindu processions in India
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

The regular meeting of Troop 3 Boy Scouts, will be held this evening at 7:30 in the parish house. All scouts are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
NEW VOTERS WILL
 BE SWORN IN
Over 400 Made Voters Since Last May; Next
 Meeting Sept. 20

Naugatuck, Sept. ! = New voters will be sworn in ct c meeting of the selectmen, registrars of voters and town clerk, September 20, at the Town Hall, 1t was announced this morning.
 Over 400 have been sworn in since the start of the monthly meeting last May. The record of 300 new voters was made in l036, Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John said, but at the meeting in August. IA were sworn in, setting an individual meet ing record.
 The meeting September 20 will start at 5 D. m. and last until 6 o'clock,
 a--~H--=---au-~-------s=-=@--s
 Soldiers in khaki will not be per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Mexico Is to have helicopter serv Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Sept. 7-NIiss Phyllis Kllmaszewski of Prospect street has entered the Nurses Cadet Corps at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. Miss Klimaszewskl was graduated in June from Naugatuck High school.
 Mrs. Elmer c. Borden of Hillside avenue has returned from Willaifns- port, Pa, where she visited Miss Jeanne B. Warner who Is seriously III at the Willian1Sport hospital,
 George Hayes has returned to his home in Washington, D. C., after visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert Weaving of Homestead avenue.
 Members of the John Wesley class Of the Naugatuck Methodist church will meet at the church at ' ?. in. Saturday from where they will 90 to High Rock to hold Q business meeting followed by Q hot dog Faost.
 The monthly dance Of the Hop Brook Country club will be held Sat- urday evening, ct the clubhouse, it 2 was announced this morning. All members and their guests are in. Vited t0 attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon R. CoriiSs of Park avenue have returned from Maine where they spent the Sun- fner months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver of NettletOn avenue and MT. and Mrs. James Malcolm Of May avenue spent the past weekend at Lake Wara- nlaug.
 The regular meeting of Troop 2 Boy Scouts, will be held this evening at 7:30 in the parish house. All scouts are requested to be present.
 Returns to Duty
 Pfc. Marian Chmielewski, 2e, has returned to duty after having been in base hospital in Italy re- covering from wounds received in action in Italy July l4, 1t was learned today.
 The War Department notified Frank Fatek, 50 Bridge street, uncfle of the injured soldier, of his return to duty Aug. 17.
 Pfc. Chmielewski entered the Army in February, 194l, and has been overseas since May. l042. He participated in the North African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns. He has now returned to Italy. He was employed at the Eastern Malleable Iron Go. prior to entering the ser. vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Because of crockery shortage a 14-year-old boy In slough, England. has made dishes fro mold phcno- graph records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
ParasoIs Of Grandma's Day
Back in Fashion LimeIiqh+
By JOAN DEAN

NEW YORK Jan. Merging the nostalgia fashions Of
1926 with forecast for spring 1874 designer Norman Noe
OF Trana Nore who mastered his hyness mngle
ladies of the at ms collection reminiscent
Gabrielle Chanel with such fortnight contemporary
themes as nonrauoned steak and butter print frocks.
The fashion press whose bright appearance early
week has weared itself into look of logged determination
appauded Norc for spring and
chemse dress cut straight done mostly Jerseys white
black navy trims and in pretty pastcls.
HE yourself 10 the attic girls and dig up grandma s
parasol If you'd be fashion right Noo believes paraso
shows II TO match many Of his print frocks Another
Of the 26 the classic long vsmped onesap slipper
by Parsennes of %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Middies Return TO Fashion

That little girl look achieved button front frocks with
pque bramley collars and bow ties nnova
ton Middies smooth pushed up tasseied striped
stocking caps and bright toned cardigan dresses with
SOPHISTICATED body beautiful" frocks for attention
Norel showed no long evening gowns. but he gave
festive 10 short dinner dresses which exactly like
tailored street trock by blessing gold embroidery
and glitteung paIllcttcs
Finale Of the show wedding gown copied from an
1860 model IN the museum % modern art.
OF ivory silk brocaded satin has yards yards Of
hooped skirt basque Jacket and face covering headdress of
bridal illusion.
Asked no" he got around Is5 on this model
Aefe replied I~te ao limitations wedding and burial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Nutritious
Casserole
By PRUDENCE PENNY

USING ONES points wisely
me American homemaker (
pfQblem For even though meat
points may be al birth. health
iul meals must sui be planned
and prepared for the family
Here Is special casserole dish
that uses few points. bur still
ranks hIgh IN nutrition value
LINN Bean Bocar Casserole
Ctc7mcd Cadbags
Tossed .Snidd
Lemon CHIFFON PIE
L>e fresh or dry lima beans
Cor mo casserole. Mix them with
green pepper tomatoes and sea
~nnlngS place m baking dish and
top with STRIPS OF bacon Bake
IN moderate over.
Grramcd cabbage can be pre-
pared IN 2 number of ways. all
equally delicious. Bake II lust
IN cream sauce, or perhaps with
eggs For something special.
bake % m layers with nat meats
and cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Pitfalls
Of Love
BY ADELE GARRISON

Il HAVE just had a report
from our contact there" | went
on as NoerS gasp of surprise
came over the wire. I'm com
ing down Immediately as soon
AS / telephone Lillian and Ron
nd In the meantime hold
yourself in readiness 10 do any
thing Adams asks of you. He
rs IN charge. you KNOWN
fathers absence.
oh, yes, I know, Noel an
Swered, and | wondered II | i'm
aglned a tlnge of resentment in
his voice. that Of younger
man OF the family who had 10
take orders from one Of my
fathers guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
4 coupon Aio,A through Jar Al.
~ add { Coup4ns ~ gallons each
~ and C-t Coupons 2 ral carh.
r. and &C Coupons % gals each ,
~ ~ OIL
Sen
rpriod SO Fals q unit through
March a.
LIQUOR
so vaN4
n nhnus wand
SHOPS
stamp ~ and ,irpians Stamn l.
Na1d INDEFINITELY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
By FRANCES DRAKE

NofrT0., }o..o..,
,,,,,
!" .'' g. ~ 80 AII.fL y"
~ le'-ufe'N re- 'ce
.-. e nus q. "'thin you
mn,
go ''.- " rs , ~
he'''', ASPECT
I. : ~ .. Rehtea--
-. NJ p ana '''et essen
-, ~ ,,,,'e,
~ 80 = ~ r. 2
'1F per 'raI con
'''.' 'i1hF's Tor or
.'..,, an rRnt but
''t ',jE ''sf gay
~ . -
quay caiiS loudly
g. ''i'' .'ns'
so h'',h Naai
III, ~ le 90
~ IL. - - -
- = IL = Ia I4l be easily
~. I". -.a.td sodaF but no good
nv E'''' " a''!on VII
x p % ',Fafaea ,
=
my 10 'h' lnanc'a'
" " ''''' '' are S-'l s." llkely 70
run .t ,,,, 'o4Eh propositions,
- - l. -
g'''h your pres
pos ,'.h ana h',ainSs by be
...- ~. -''t ~" 'h' G''aIng your
'",.s''f','' fa'h'r man depend.
lax w, 'i''" olhtfs counsel.
g - -, y - x
'.' ii.,d nrinIy those
I' '...I', ..'. -, ~ 'lAt "nich would
.'l y. VII h"PpF' success
III 81, ro ,r1
- -
Tar To Srnrpio You. like they
can keep 'n credit SIDE y you
watch step and don decide or
""' before SOU think, plan iuye~-
lsalt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
lnstructs Operate,

] hung up my own desk tele-
phone, then took II down again
and spoke 10 the operator.
While | get my next number.
viii you please call both Mr.
Philip Veritzen's apartment, and
that OF Mr.. Noel Veritzen. and
say that il is imperative to see
all Of them Immediately Get
Mrs Noel NcTitzen FIRST
J. VIII cali them Al once" the
operator answered. and then the
voice OF another operator struck
in
What is your outside num-
her She asked. and l thanked
my stars anew for the efficient
service OF the Lansficld.
] have two | told her. I
want THIS one FIRST
gave her the number OF Hal
loran, the efficient and kindly
makeup artist. and almost i'm
mcdiatcly heard ms voice. -
! did not 20 INTO details. for
my father had made an ar
-laugcmculS With him before
hand but made my request brief
and explicit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

FROG BSSED FOODS
, dreen y. .. Tt-Eand thrbugh jar.
&. ~ I-Nalid through Fsh ~.
NFNrS. CHEESr. PATS
Rrovn X. $ T-Valif through Jan.
20
valid Jan Nt6 through Jan ~
SPARE ~tHme M In Ro,it Worth
hve points t0r fresh pork and ssu-
sage through Jan. Is
SUGAR
stamp -. No. book. lbs wand
tNrUIln Jan. Is
stamp 50. No 4 book, lbs. Jan. Is
through March ~
TIRE INsPECTIoN DEADIINES
Zen. 20 A-Nat ~ B-Fsh %