davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10

v oddelku, XII je ravnokar pri-
sci Y Bjelino, je bilo precej
kranJcev, ma celu jim Andrej
Krajski. !.
Mozek je prisel ze v temi v
mesto, a njegove bistre oei so
kmaiu izsledile nekaj kranjskih
rojakov, katerimi Sc je neKaj
casa pogovarjal; potem so ga
pa ma njegovo prosnjo peljali k
Andreju. "
(Dalje prihodn1ic) .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
(Nadaljevamje)

nil France glavo in rekel:
"Stefan, kaksne novice mi
prinasas il domovine?'
"Cisto mic novega ne vem,'
je odgovoril stefuljcek. "Kma-
lu potem, ko 81 Sc ii izgubil, sem
tudi JAZZ zapustil Bled in potem
sem preromal vso Kranjsko
Povsod sem sc nekoliko oziral
po tebi; pa zavedla me je neka
napacna sled, - mislil S e m
namrec, da te je odve e dla
donna 'krvava kosa'."
"Kaj pa je to 'krvava kosa' -?
mu je nitro segel France v be-
sedo.
20, mic, nic," mu je vidno v
zadregi odgovarjal mozek; "sa-
mo zarekel sem Sc; - sem no.
tel reel, carovnica S krvavo ko-
so; to je neka gorska carovnica,
XII prebiva ma Kleku.'
Stefan, neodkritosrcen 81 in
mi noces povedati vsega."
bog mas varuj carovnice res
napravijo veliko zlega', Sc je ne
dolzno potajil mozek.
"Vsaj to mi povej, ma kak
nacin 81 Easel tako dalec Cd do
ma" ga je radovedno vprase-
val France. "Samo zaradi meme
menda nisi napravil tako dodge
poti, sal vendar nisi mogel We
deti, da sem tukaj.'
"Ne. Povsod bi te bill pref is
kal kakor tn ma meji. Semkaj
sem Easel popolnoma po ma
kljucju; krosnjar Sc mora NAM
rec nekoliko ozreti okoli sebe,
kje hi napravil boljso kupcijo." :"
"Tega ii pa zopet ne morem
prav verjeti; v tenn kraju me-
MIN, da S kupcijo ne DO poseb-
mega uspeha Nasi ljudje po-
trebujejo bore malo zebljev, -
no, pa sal sam dobro yes, cemu
bi tt Sc pravll."
"Clovek nj nikoli dosti pane
ten, Bregar; vcasih je najbolj-
sa kupcija tam, kjer bi jo maj
mani pricakoval; z druge stra-
nj 81 mora pa krosnjar ogledati
tudi malo sveta."
France je kmalu izprevidel,
da ne DO izvedel resnice, maj 81
prizadeva kakorkoli, zato je O.
brnil pogovor drugam in rekel:
"stefan, nocoj bos prenocil
pri meni, kajne? IL srca me
namrec veseli, da morem v svo-
j zapuscenosti zopet enkrat 60
Voriti z rojakom in Sc z MIN
pomenkovati 0 domovini in O
domacih ljudeh."
Mozek Sc je delal, kakor bi
bill V veliki zadregi; sele cez do
kaj casa je odgovoril:
France, prav rad bi ostal pri
tebi. Tudi meme je razveselilo,
ko sem tn v tujini tako nepri-
cakovano naletel ma rojaka,
prav )posebno pa, ker sem ma
sci ravno tebe, Bregar! - Smi-
lis Sc hi, in rad bi te malo po-
toda danes nikakor ne
ostati pri tebi Ca
ka me vazen posel."
"Ali Sc ne da malo odloziti?
&c me tako nitro zopet zapu-
sits, mi DO Sc hujse kakor mi
je bilo poprej Tako Sc OBJ
nasas, kakor bi Sc me sramo-
VAL"
"V tenn Sc motis," je skoro
zakrical stefuljcek, "cloveka, XII
je toliko prestal kot tt, moran
e spostovati in cislati. Me
le smes krivicno presojati. Sal
sem oil vse svoje zivljenje tax
isjak: vedno proved vidim, pa
'remalo slisim; TAXI ljudje pa
lelajo vedno kaj posebnega. Da-
les moran res takoj oditi!"
"Pa pridi zopet jutri ali poju-
risnjem, Stefan; &c pa nemara
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
CRNA ZENA
Zgodovinsko poves+
Priredil Jovoron
Priredil Jovoron

rajsi vidis, te pridem pa JAZZ is
kat v Bjelino."
''V Bjelini me ne boz nasel;
- sicer pa, Bregar, hos kmalu
kaj slisal 0 meni."
"Ali gres domov ma Kranj-
sko?"
"Seveda, kmalu."
"Bos Ii donna povedal, da 81
me nasel?"
"Nikomur ne bonn crhnil be-
sedice tebi; popolnoma mirno
sc lahko zaneses ma mojo bese-
do; tt hoces tako in tvojo Eel jo
dobro umevam."
"Ah, Stefan, JAZZ sem nesre-
cen. Tu v tujini, dalec cd lube
domovine, moran samotno pre-
zivljati svoje tezke dneve. Toll
ko je sicer rojakov blizu, pa ST.
jih moran ogibati in Sc jih skri-
vati, da me ne spoznajo, ker me
je sram. V vednem strahu in
trepetu sem pa tudi pred Turki,
XII neprestano preze, kdaj bi u
darili cez mejo. -- In zdaj si
prisel ii in zopet odhajas - pa
tt ne smem izrociti pozdrava "a
svoje lube; - all, to pece."
"Bregar, ljubi Bog Sc vedno
cuje mad nami in on We, zallaj t.
je postal tako tezko izkusn jo
- LIE obupati ne; bodo re zopet
zasijali svetlejsi dnevi. Sicer pa
sem in ostanem tudi nadalie
dober prijatelj tebi in tvoji O.
bitelji ma Bregu. - Zalko bonn
potolazil, kakor bonn vedel in
znal. Pa tudi tebe ne bonn po-
zabil; nemara pridem v KRAFT
KEN zopet, te poiscem in tt pri-
nesem kako sporocilo cd donna.
- &c bos cesa potreboval ali &c
mi bos hotel kaj sporociti, pisi
ma Petra Grcarja, krcmarja ma
Bohinjski Bell; V pismo d e n
drugo pisemce z naslovom: Kro-
parskemu mozku. - Me razu-
mes, kajne?"
Teh besed mozek nj izgovoril
S svojim navadnim suhoparnim
glasom, ampak tako mehko in
pomembno, da so Francetu Sc
gle V dino srca.
"Tisocera tt hvala, Stefan!
Tako 81 mi olajsal srce!!" Sc mu
je zahvaljeval France in mu OBJ
enem stiskal roko v znak prija-
teljstva in hvaleznosti.
bog te obvaruj, France! Iti
moran morda Sc vidiva jutri
ali pojutrisnjem."
"Te smem mogoce spremiti v!
mesto?'
mi potrebno; sam dobro po-|
znam pot in vrhutega vedno
najrajsi hodim sam," mu je od-
govoril mozek zopet svojim
navadnim glasom.
"Mraci Sc ze in tn ma meji
ceste MISC mic kaj proved var
me-
"Hahaha. Bregar, cello ziv-
ljenje me nj bio strah in sc nj
sem nicesar bal, in vendar sem
hodil re po samotnejsih in bolj |
strasnih potih, kakor so tukaj; |
sicer pa ina mozek ze pripomo-
eek in moe, da Sc brani, &c jeI
treba Lahko noe, France!"
Pri teh besedah je skocil mo-
EEK naglih nog skozi vrata, ne
Sc "a Bregarjev odzdrav.
France je zrl Sc nekaj casa "a
njim, kako je nagloma korakal
po cesti, a kmalu mu je izginil
zpred oci.
Pc zadnjih vecjih spopadih S
Turki je ostalo nekaj avstrij-
skin Get - kakor smo re vide
i " obmejnih krajih, ne 81
GER ravno zaradi tega, kakor da
'i mogle same uspesno odga- |
ljati Turke cd meje, marvec
'lavna naloga jim je bila, da so
'rezale in naznanile, &c Sc je
ell sovraznik blizati meji. Med
emf obmejnimi cetami in tudi |
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10

CHICAGO, ILL. When Curtiss
Candy Company's honor roll Of em-
ployes in the armed forces recent.
" indicated that 1000 Of the com.
pany's men and women have joined
various branches Of the service,
Lorraine Mccarthy became . mod
ern Betsy Ross and sewed ! large
1000" on the company's service
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10

Podprimo borbo Amerike "a deme-
kraclJo In svobodo sveta Z nakupom
voJnih bondov In vojno-varcevaInih
xnamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
najerll

Sc odda stanovanje s 4 sobami,
zgoraj; kopalnica, garaza, pore.
Odda Sc odrasli druzini. Nahaia
Sc v blizini dveh poulicnih zelez-
mic in busa. 1431S Westropp Ave.
ali poklicite MU. O317. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
18,OOO Auto Tax Stamps Issued At Post Office

ternal Revenue office. which also sells the stamp nos. but 1t is be- lieved the ai .O0o mark will be nearly reached when the final total count Is made.
 The post office Nill continue to sell the tax stamps. which all ears must display, throughout the year, tt was reported. However. the pose tai department has not been author ized this year fo reduce the price of the S stamp as the period Of validity decreases. It was reported the stamp will continue to sell at eS at the post office. unless a fuTths CT directive is received.
 Last year the price Of the stamp was reduced approximately as each month of its years use was passed, It Is understood, howeveF, that car owners who do not put their Veht. eles to use until after this menth may be able to obtain pr0p0rtienate reductions in the price Of the stamp by reporting to the revenue office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
|SO STUDENTSIN TRAINING CLASS
Industrial Courses Being Taught at War PrOduc.
 ton Center

Sumner industrial training courses being cOnducted at the Wal Production Training Center, 7Ts South Main street now have a full enrolment of more than 30 high school students and others. it was reported today.
 Training at the Center during the summer months is being supple mented by the daily showing oi moving pictures depicting the yari- Qlls type shop training and methods
 Meanwhile, supervisor James Gal- win today announced that 6 special heat treating course will be opened here in Waterbury and ThOmast0n next week under the supervision of the War Production Training cen- ter. The theory of the course will be conducted on one day at Leay- enwOrth High School. Waterbury and two days per week at the Pre- cision Wire plant in Thomaston, About thirty have nov enrolled in this course.
 Training in industrial shop work at the Center here is conducted daily from 8 10 s D. m. and e;30 to e:30 D. m. Of the more than l.600 graduated from the local center over 95 per cent have found employment in a particular trade in local fae- tories or have received advanced ratings in the armed services bee cause Of their previous training.
 The courses given are of an in- dlyidual nature and are free of any charge, The school may be eon- taeted by calling 3-050s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
LOCAL DRIVERS GIVEN NOTICES
Eight Must Appear Before
 Complaint Officer tO Answer Charges

Eight Waterbury and ten sub- urban motorists seeking restoration Of suspended driving licenses have been notifed to appear before Francis W. Hogan. chief hearing and complaint olIlcer for the motor vehicle department. ai the city courtroom. Thursday. July 90. at i0:30 a. m.
 Waterbury motorists and reasons Tor suspension are: Henry Jackson, @ Abbott street. operating under the influence: Robert Frencis. le Winchester street. complaint: Wal ter Cfuzas. ss Chatfleld avenue, op- erating under influence, twice. op- erating while under suspension; John Sherwill. 62l Riverside street. complaint. speeding: Salvatore IIic- ciardelh. @ Union street, conplaint, passing on hfll and curve; Thomas Barton. 90 Ashley street. complaint driving after drinking; Thomas Tarano, 70 Scogill street, complaint failure to report defective equip- ment: Frank caiazzO. 360 Washing. ton avenue. consider elimination Of financial responsibility requirement. speeding.
 Others.
 Edward Mongillo. 52 High street southington. Accumulated record
 Joseph Bauba. Buckingham and French street. Box 06-S, Water. town. Convicted operating under hfiuence-appealed.
 Francis Wills. Plank road, Pros. pect. Violation rules Of road.
 Howard J. Sterling, ea2 Mair street. Wingted. unregistered ear Complaint-failure to report cor. rection Of defective equipment.
 Philip Johnson. RED. No. 2, Bos B. Litchfield. Tampering.
 Olive Archibald, Washington. Com. platnt-speeding
 Albert Echlitter. Orange Cente, road. Orange. complaint-passina unloading school bus.
 Frank ]. Alicky, @ French street I0rrington. Complaint--speeding
 Joseph Teller, Pratt Lane, Vol. eott. Consider elimination of fanan. ctal responsibility requirement. speeding.
 Howard Bradshaw. Jr., Falls aye. nue. Oakville. Consider elimination of financial responsibility require. ment-speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
REPORT GIVEN IN
 CLIO. FINANCES
Corporations Show ReIuc. tance in Issuing Stat.
 nlents, DriscOII Charges

Total receipts of s76,5O0 of which sue'7a0 vas derived from member siilp dues R'ere realized by C. I. O. Local 25l, Mine. Nill & Gmelter WoFkers union according to q N- pancial report read at a public Hall.
 Oyide dareeau. financial secretary or the union read the report which revealed that Of the total receipts, ta5.se0 was paid Into the interna- ta0nal unit of the union.
 John !. Drise0li executive saeze- lhTy Of the union spoke at the snaet- Ing declaring that the puhlieltv sought by the union ip openly nne- sentlng its 1books' as et did at the meeting could hardly he compared witb "the difficulty nniop members have ip getting financial reports of the corporations for which they work"
 tsenate Rieo5ntl. chairman Of tie political action committee of fie union for the fifth district urged au members Gf the union t0 act like 'pollsieang" and become ward leaders, Urging their vote he said uley must support their candidate Peter Higgins of f0Fringt0n 50 as to insure the defeat Of Cong, Joseph Talbot whom he deseTihed Zone Of the most Feaesi0naTy Republiesns.s
 Mr, Gareeap's report f0g the month ending June go showed Eev eeipts Of ke,aR2, mostly from inl- tiailop fees and dues; Q balance 1t the beginning Of the month of tS.est. making total assets prior to disbursements, eiSAi5; disr bursamenis during the month as follows; Salaries 0f employees, eg,v 2ib, sick benefits, ell; fees te the lnlegnAtional 0rganlzati0D, ea.0a0, intlatl0B lees 70 the International sSJei reinstatement fees t0 the ln, ieFpailonal, tt2e; supplies purchased lF0iO tlle bliernaiional, kbs, mlseelr llnleous expenses Of ese7, leaving . balanne 0n June 90 0f fee2l,
 iie also EepoFled that isoeal 26g already has bought el 900 iD waF bonds and last nights lneeiing aus ill0rl1ed the purchase Of ei.bao additional,
 Allnohneenletl Bas made Of tlle annual outing to he held at Belle, glew park Aug, {, pEes, Jaln lfags sl presided, and the official bus nrss was ready by tle recording secretary, de9gRe cnllningham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
RECRUITING GIRLS
 FOR SIGNAL CORPS
Excellent Opportunity o. tered Applicants in Spe'
 cial Service Branch

The signal corps has come 10 NeE Haven and Is admittedly seeking girls of above average intelligence, Corporal Margaret Fulton 0f the Signal Corps Is now interviewing applicants at the l0eal W0men's $ Army Corps Recruiting station, in ap attempt to obtain the more nifn- ble minds for all assignment in a special c0nfldeDiial branch 0f the Signal Corps ig Arlington, Va.
 The york t0 which the chosen ones sill De assigned as of highly technical and eonfldeniial nature, Training gill De glyen after assigDE ment, The signal Corps Teprasenia- tive won't say much about the nav lure of the work except that it is absorbing and Nlll prepare the WAC for 2 gaad postwar position.
 4 high school education k Ees aulTed and . knOBledge Of nlnthes nnilfs 0r Languages is an asset, Ap- plleanis lnllsl be AmegleaD citizens by birth oT natnTallzed prior io Ieab.
 Tile post, Arlington Hall, l. lo' ealed ah0nt twenty minutes from Washington, 9, c The installation occupies the buildings ag the gery gell kn0Kn pre saT Arlington Hall Girls school, Fms school was Tes gaEaea as alle Ot ile most heauti, fnl iD the county When the klgnal G0rns eanle ln, while additional buildings were added, very lliile Nas changed, Aygilable f0f EeeIes aik0D are lnDnis courts sNlinninR pa0l, lllsaiag, a0lihall diamond and the grounds lhAm6elpes
 Manlen lllleTeslRa il 70 above the agHrage assignment in the WOlDeDs { Army Corps mag call 0r write Coz p0ral Matgaret Fulton at the WAC lleernlling ffdqifsy lA0 Temple street, heg Haven, Com tAill inE formation sill he mailed iamedlS aiely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

he blossomS open and form yellow flowers.
 The same Is sometimes true of cauliflower, though not fo a great an extent. The result of too much nitrogen here is the forming of small. scattered knobs of the edibie portion. instead Of heads.
 llea sgaeaher Camses Temnlo Injury
 Many reports Of damage to tomato foliage are coming in to the Expcsi- ment station. according Co Dr. James e. Horsfall. head Of the Plant Pathology Department. To- mato leaf curl usually occurs in June. and leaves of the plants often die in August follo9ing this curling. This year. however. the drought and h0s weather has already caused many leaves to die. While leaf curl Goes not seem Co have an especially deleteri0us effect on plants. the dy- ing of the leaves often causes the fruits to become iasipid and fiat ir flavor.
 Hot. dry weather is also reEp0n- sible for the dropping Of toinate blossoms. many cases of which have been reported this year. Waterfna the plants thoroughly win help tc control this.
 High temperatures and lack ci rainfall are also Ideal conditions tor bloSsom-end rot on tomatoes. mel- ons and squashes. Normally. how- ever, blossom end rot occurs nlosi seriously when a drought follows good growing weather. Since the drought has been practically con- tinnoHs this season. the disease may not be too severe this year. Erriga- ton is again the answer here.
 Corn Smut
 Sometimes called boil smut corn smut is evidenced by large p1snOrs appearing on corn stalks and ears, and by smaller. warlike formations on the leaves. Alter tine 'boiis' reach maturity. they turn black inside: hence the name, smut. The disease is caused by a fungus and Is the re- suit Of growing corn on the same plot for several years in succession. !. is not usually particularly serious in Connecticut but has shown up in some gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
.34 APPLICATIONS
 FOR CITIZENSHIP

ThlTlysf0nF applieanis f0F elliEags ship were ekalnlllad by k, ., ki0Ne1, standardization official from Hart f0Fd, at sessions aalldneiRd thig baRk at the county courthouse building 0ll kRndriek ayenlle, All 0f the successful candidates Wlll he eligs ible t0 take the aetb 0f allegiance ef the nest snpeFi0r court nafAFais lzaii0n session, h0g, i1,
 Tlle ekamilAeT accepted FaglllaT citizenship llapeTs during this Neek s session, and alse eoilteFrfa Nith aps plAeailiS Bh0 posed special pfobleinf and required ektFa confederation The examinations NeFf conducted iil the neR naturalization office 0f superior court,
 fbe neSt examination session heFe will be held sometime in tIle fat, Other court naturalization aessloHe haye been set foF Snn. Q. maHeb sIl and May {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

TWenty-two cases were tried dur- ing the regular sessions, excluding the short calendar sessions, while 236 were otherwise disposed of. The cluded in the latter category were cases which were withdrawn, settled by stipulation, or removed when the annual call of aid cases was made.
 Jury trials consumed a court days, while court hearings, exclud. ing the short calendar sessions. took up 4a days of the courts time. Short calendar sessions were held each Friday. and the court does not sit o nMondays and Saturdays. leaving the three middle days of the week for regular hearings.
 The average time between the re. turn day and trial was i2 months ana lB days for jury cases and eight months and seven days for court cases.
 Of the cases entered during the year, seven were listed for jury hear- iisgs and ia6 court trials. while those carried over from the previous year included % jury eases and 900 court actions.
 Four of the eases tried were heard by juries while i8 were tried by the court. Of the SIS cases remaining on the docket at the end Of the court year. % are listed as jury actions and 79a as court eases.
 The total number of cases on the court docket during the year was l.OTG, counting the new entries and the old actions. while the total dis- positions were 25e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

New Haven. Conn, July iS-Hlgh temperatures and a serious lack Of rainfall the past several weeks are the camse og a good many plant ills that are showing up in the garden nov Co worry the home vegetable grower.
 Fertilizer injury. always intenz- fled by cry weather, IS one plant trouble occurring most commonly this season according to H. c. M. Jacobson of the Soils department of the Connecticut Agricultural Expe- riment station. After a series Of dry days. water ia the soil moves to the surface. bringing fertilizer materials with ii The water eva. porates. leaving concentrations of the fertilizer in the surface, and consequently burning the plants.
 Fertilizer burning Is first evs- denced by yelloHing and drying of the edges and leaves of plants. This is sometimes followed by dying of entire leaves and even stems. Aside from dry weather, this Injury is also caused by putting fertilizer too close 10 plants or by cultivating between rows which often brings band apnll- cations Of fertilizer in contact with vegetable roots
 Fertilizer Injury due to dry wealth. CT can be mitfgated by watering fnp garden thoroughly at least once every three days. Sufficient water should be applied so that the sol' IS moist at least five inches below the surface. This wiil tend to dilute me Fertilizer and remove it from the surface of the soil where # doe the most harm.
 Side dressings should be applied DetGeen the rows away from plants After applying. it is helpful fo clii- ttrate the area and mix the ferfiiz. CT with the soil.
 Fertiiizers high in nitrogen con- tess are the worst offenders. Fresh cnicken manure. often used by nome gardeners. is resulting sr much damage this year. chiefly be- cause applications have been soo neavy. Containing a great deal os nitrogen, poultry manure applica. saons need only to be one third ths quantity 0s stable manure. Sis bushels per 1000 square feet is s,sf- Ilclent. This should be thorough, mixed eith the soil, and preferably snonld he applied several weeks be. Tore the crop is to be planted.
 Ferfilizer high in nitrogen con. tent IS also the cause of poor de. geaopment Of broccoli plants. Sub. Jected to heavy applications of nj. trogen. broccoli tends to 90 to To. llage in stead Of forming heads The blossoms are scattered along the stalks instead of forming in cora- pact groups as they should. Tht home gardener. hopeful of eventual " obtaining a crop, often lets these develop without picking them until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
PATENTS GRANTED
 WATERBURY MEN

Three patents and one trade mark grant have been issued to local men by the United states Patent Offief from list compiled by the office oi Harold e, Manning. 2s Central ave' nue, from the Official Gazette Patents granted were as follows:
 Roy 6. sanford, assignov to the Aut0yre Co. Ire, Bridgeport eop' crete patching plant.
 Paul W. White. asslgp0g to paTya Products Go, Chicago, Ill, adjust able strap and buckle therefor,
 gloVi6 9. whitney, cap screw.
 Robert M, EIeWes Of Waterbury made q trade mark application soi playing cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
KERSKI RETURNING
 70 FACE CHARGES

Marion KerSEi, ei, Eaugmtuck, escaped New Haven County gnil prisoner wanted for questioning fIl connection with assault upon Mrs, Frances Lee HiggisoG. Jr. Wfss Cornwall sociaiite, is expected 10 be brought to New Ha'en from Chi eago today 0r tomorrow.
 Kersld was arrested iD Chicago a week ago on charges of burglary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

WateFhuFy'se car-operating pepu' lation has not decreased notieeably during the past year despite gaso. lin0 and tire difficulties. t has been indicated by the volume Of sales Of the new automobile use tax stamps.
 Total sales to date at the Water bury pnstofflee amount 70 nearly lR,0O0, t was disclosed today by Harold Hlaeker, acting postal cash- Ter, Lasht years total was 2l.000, but the pastofIioe then had exelll- Elve rights to sell the stamp. Sales figures were not available at the In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
%~~M,yAvE eeEAsl@lslp sses

Mopdsys - Up to September Four - Inclusive
 - Store clossd. % YeIv Mendsy Shopping Todsy- And Closing Went Interfere With Your Schedule.
 TEsSss . elssn evt, eIesv lses wesstsd svlt ss $50 thss mssNy Hsen ef Waterbury feel 6 tep hsnssg ssvN la thsiv wssdsebs. See twelve H'eashs ln shs yssv svls-pSseslssl, wssssbls cad ds. pendsble -Is hss ssvvIee mlls. ses sssevd e bs pSewd eF-snds shsps sstslnlBe Essesd thsFs something Eev ths beck.
 4 smash hlt fev the hess - csnsdlsn eEssh salts - S4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
DETAIL TOR TODAY

In tie language 0f the naVN and
 ceaet 0nand, 70 c0Igk 0pH is Co evade w0rk, lf requires q good amount ag inieliigenoe ie think pp different ways to CORK OEP,
 Here gre some 0f the rules for c0nlglNd 0Ppi First you And .
 eeea hiding place. xeu must eems
 swain Wan't nliss yeu beeauae thot
 Noule cause complications, Si e best le bs holding . swab eg some |otheT working tod to v0MT hand
 when Eou put in youF appearance,
 Then tor two minutes actually do
 some work. Alter doing ihlg, it is
 necessary 10 % for . drlnh hend |6ewn le iie your shoe face. ke5 } repeating thls and in 70 iinle lHon'H lhlnk 0f a ios mleso swnyg |le conk QkRs sluuu nlil