davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
q CHERRY Fl 1850

SoLORED-N Of BLVD "a N.
come h. a ut s. $50. $3.50 DOWN
ROSFDALE Hawthorne 5.5. terms.
sT,OBTN TR i-O36e: TY 7-7li5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
YOUR DREAM

sox275 e. Sever. water gas. walks
schools: S675. near - Nj and Wood =
ward Judson Bfadway Co. RA 300.
4-RM house 2 acres, best land only
So $50. Realtor. CA 1900 I'll 2-6479.
CDLORED--f acres. between II
Mile and Quinn Roads excellent soil 4;
near schools Address Box B2s5i,
Detroit Times. 81
COLORED-1o-acre tract. near VIII
low Run plant on Oakville Waltz
paved road. Address Box B-3002.
DefrnIf 4 INES 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
IndusiriaI Property Sale. Lease

INDUSTRIAL properly wasted 90
rent or buy small building. NJ l.
zone 3phase current. 0oO-i 900
square feet Northwest section. UN
4-3233.
LEASE storage space IN several brick
and frame buildings loo 600 81 ~
also several acres N open space on
street: railroad siding and river
Westheld Mfg. Corp. River Rouge,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
MCFARLAND BROS. AID

We specialize IN Dearborn. Garden
City. suburban property, little farms.
1874 Is OUR 2OTH YEAR
BARGAIN Owner IN service 4
rooms and bath on y acre. Only
81 900. terms.
-FOUR rooms. garage. 50 900. terms
ARM home. large lot s. $50. terms
2 ACRES, 6.roOm single steam nj (;
fruit trees. berry bushes. Priced
for quick sale
H-ACRE. broom home: young or
chari A REAL buy a. 81. $50
= ACRE city water sewer. close
10 transportation S275. $50 down.
McFARLANE BROS.
1854 Ford IN at Mlddle Belt
1894 s. Telegraph Rd.
DE 1880 DE 1890
on PAVEMENT - Beautiful 4-room
home nicely furnished on Interior.
city water IN house. city gas avail
able. FULL PRICE. ONLY 81 500.
Terms TO suit GROSS MAN. 32023
Michigan Avenue Dust ". q Elolse)
Wayne 303 or Wayne 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

LAKE 'front.' lots. canal in rear. few
left 81 zoo blocks past 10 Mile
RI wildwood ST Jefferson sun.
day. Is Roseville 2267 or Tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
LITTLE FARMS ToR SALE

IDEAL homssites with all improve
ment just outside high tax dist,
located DIX and Norihline Rds. on
property all day sun. Newman. CHI
ii5O.
JUST OUTSIDE CHARMING VII
LACE, 2-bedroom bungalow; nicely
finished on interior. is-acre loam
soil. convenient 20 schools and shop
ping. Total price. 81 675. $3.50 down.
S2s mo GROSSMAN cor. Van Born
and wayne Road. Wayne S20.
JUST outside Lincoln Park lovely
spot Tor home city water. sewers,
low taxes. Newman. DIX
Toledo AZ Pennsylvania Rd.. Wyan-
dotte oTAh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

WHITE. COLORED MORTGAGE
MONEY. Home Associates CA Iai7
LAND contracts bought. mtgs made
MeHugh, iii0 Ford klfg -uaAA-
Desirable Land Contracts Purchased
MELVIN r. LASPHAR a CO
9Th Floor LAfayette Rldg CA hAlu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

Income Bungalows for Sole
FERNDALE-5 and brick and
single. FIRST block west OF Wood
ward. large fenced yard; $3.50.
terms. owner IL 2-53os. Inquire
MAXWELL. mr.. Forest t-3: furnace.
gar: $1,000. Erb. PL 1855.
PHILIP, 4i4O-o dn., up. both
vacant; completely decorated: $3.50,
81. $50 dn. TY i-0ei7.
PRIEST. 1874. AT CHICAGO
LOWER VACANT a DECORATED
SIS brk.: gar, loft. lot; refrigers-
ton; nice victory garden. See this
VICTORY REAL Esr.-vE 1850
We Have 200 Homes for Sale
STATE John r. section-Brick
and vacant. lower rented $40 per
month; 1000 down. owner, UN
4-iT9s
TRAVERSE. a70t-Open 20 s;
large "a, reconditioned inside and
out furnace. Only 81 800 down.
Carroll Fl s52i. 1922 Grsiiot
TURNER. mr.. Piymouth-5-4 frame:
pear gar: rec. rm.: 2 blks. 70 In
termediate school and street cars.
Very good condition.
EU-BUILT HOMES no 1924
VAcANT-outer Drive. brick. 8 and
b. nook each. stoker heat 2.car
garage: $4,000 cliekner, NJ 77al
8 MILE Walking distance
10 Woodward. Beautiful 3-family,
rent $3.50 per month: all newly deco
rated steam stoker heat Call
Owner. TO 9-3fso. f7fof Cameron.
near q Mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

NYKEs. 1855. corner Majestic L"av
Ing city. must sell this besu'iful con
dition 2.dat S large rooms eacn
separate furnaces and garages h'JoV
ELsEA REALTY a INVEST co
a9,- ~ For, VI i-isoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
PENNINGTON SECTION

s-room modern brick house car
peted attached garage. new harm
chicken house. orchards; l 500 rssp.
berry plants salesman on property
Sunday. 374e5 Grand River between
10 Mile Ri. and Hals,ead Turn a,
cutoff. Look for sign. Evenings UN
4-4420. All
s. c, HsdIey. Inc. CA oo6o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Royal Oak Farms

Rochester and - Mile Rds s212ss
city water. electricity. bus transp,
stores. schools, churches $3.50 and
up Houseman-sp itzley Corp r. o.
1910.
sCHOOLCRAFT KG. Just west OF
81 Feician Sisters. 3 &C. partly
wooded. $500 per &C Newman. 2so1O
Plymouth IA, RE 6T2O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Thompson, mr.. Davidson
HANNAH REAL ESTATE

%ALDES. si0s. near Van Dyke
Beautiful brick. II rooms steam
plants side drive. GARAGE $40 InO.
Terms Carroll Fl $500. 2s22
GratiOt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
MICKEY COCHRANE'S

CROSSE LIE RANCH HOME
Only yrs old large l. n With
balcony. huge fireplace. screened
porch bedrms 2 tie baths pow
der rm large tile kichen; refgr,
range, recreation RIM, bar. oil heat.
Guest house, garages: 3-stall horse
stable Fenced lot S0Hl 900 and
many other features. ? {. Hadley.
Inc. US .00e1
MIDDLE BELT ROAD-Just south
OF Garden CITY. a well built 2-story
home, situated on large corner lots
with IsS n. frontage on pavement.
Priced 81 200 $500 On $50 mo.
An opportunity 10 establish a bust
ness as well as good home.
GROssMAN 32O23 Michigan Ave
Just W Of Elo.se Wayne 303 or
Wa.re 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
LAND CONTRACTS

AT Low Discount. Buy Land Con-
tracts. Arrange ~ p FIRST Mortgage
Loans Edw Henkel, Hammond B.dg
CA 2RS5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
RESORTS ron SALE
RESORTS FOR RENT

MODERN cottages and cabins, new
and clean for rent on beautiful Black
Lake Write or phone 32si c.
scheli. Onaway, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Elmer M. CLARK

WE SOLD 4 MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF HOMES LAST YEAR"
3O7s Tilimsn. frame s-5.
So 900 $500 down 1884 Kendall
near Woodrow Wilson, SIS, fur.
nares. 81 500 81 900 down 1858
Ford as. Handy IN everything.
81 900 81 200 down: 733 Nineteenth,
SIS, - 900. $500 down Edelman.
es2s Oakland. TO T.4is3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
HOMES FOR COLORED
leaI Esiote Outside Detroit

FOR sALE-Beautif old homestead
acres ~ ground River View f22
". Broadway, Msumee, Ohio. suburb
OF Toledo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Alderman John Kopcha (D) who is leaving to enter the armed forces was succeeded at last nights meeting by Harold A. Ashley of 270 Monroe avenue. MT. Ashley is secretary-treasurer of the Starbuck- Sprague Company and well-known in the city.
 Although it was suggested by AL derman Richard Bensen (R) that a gift be presented by the board to MT. Kopcha before he left 1t was pointed out by Alderman Tehan CD that arrangements are already underway for a testimonial dinner for the departing alderman. Pres- ident Patrick Shea appointed AL derman Lynch and Alderman Aber- crombie to arrange for a suitable testimonial for MT. Kopcha. Alder man Lynch CD praised the valued services rendered the board in the past by their former member and regretted the loss experienced by the board with his departure.
 In compliance with charter stip- ulations Majority Leader Lynch CD was named president pro tempore of the board at last nights meet ing. This post has never been filled since the administration of the late Mayor Scully who upon taking office did not suggest that the board fill the position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
ALBERT RATHBURN INJURED IN CRASH
Naugy Man Charged With Reckless Driving After
 Beacon Falls Mishap

Three men were injured yester. day afternoon when an automobile failed to negotiate curve on Pines- bridge Road in Beacon Falls ano plowed into a pickup truck coming in the other direction.
 Lott Maloney, 63, 42 First street Seymour, a passenger in the truck, was critically injured when he was thrown from the truck by the im- pact. He was removed to Griffin hospital, Derby suffering from head injuries and compound fracture of the leg.
 Harold Wakelee, 51, 126 Pearl Street, Seymour, driver of the truck, was taken to Griffin Hospital with 8 compound fracture of the left elbow.
 Albert Rathburn, 51, 180 Curtis street, Naugatuck, sustained lacer- ations of the chin and confusion of the forehead but did not require disqualification. He was charged with reckless driving by State Trooper Carl Carlson who mvesu- gated the accident.
 Both machines had to be lowed from the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
GERMANS REPORT
 BUTLER'S DEATH
Waterbury Army Pilot Is Shot Down in Action
 Last January

Second Lieutenant Stephen II. Butler, 24, of 50 Buckingham street was killed in action in the European area, according to a telegram re- ceived from the International Red Cross yesterday by his mother, Mrs. Joel I. Butler
 Lieutenant Butler an Army pilot, has been reported missing in action since Jan. II. It is believed he par- ticipated in a bombing mission when 60 American planes were shot down in Q raid over German airplane factories in the Berlin section.
 No details are given in the tele- gram which merely states that notice of the death was given by the German government to the Red Cross. Lieutenant Butler, who was employed at the training room of the Scovill Mfg. Co. before en- tering the service, went overseas last October and had participated in eight missions before Jan. il. He was a graduate of Taft school, and attended Lehigh university. He en- tered the service in June, lo42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
LUMBER COMPANY
 LOSES } TRUCKS
MiddIebury Storage Build- ing Leveled By Fire This
 Morning

Fire of undetermined origin breaking out early this morning levcled the one and half story storage building of the Middlebury Lumber Company on Straits turn pike, destroying large amount Of lumber and insulating material as well as three trucks owned by the firm.
 Middlebury firemen under the di- rection of Chief Melville Skiff ran hose lines fro ma nearby pond and brook to battle the blaze. The firms office building, less than 100 feet away fro mthe demolished building was saved from the flames.
 Hundreds of spectators were at tracted by the blaze which lit up the sky over Middlebury.
 Appraisers were endeavoring to estimate the loss today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Twenty nine departments are shown to have 100 per cent particip- ation out of total of 35 depart mentS. The fire department and street department are revealed as being the lowest with an 88 per cent average. This constitutes a 2 per cent increase for the former and 8 one per cent decrease for the lat ter.
 Departments not in the 100 per cent class and their averages are as follows; education (maintainance) |, 94 per cent; education (operation) 93 per cent; teachers, 95 per cent; street S8 per cent; police, 91 per cent and fire 88 per cent.
 A total of 1,448 of the 1,536 city employees are participating in the plan, according to the report issued today by city paymaster Thomas J. McLarney. The total monthly pay roll deduction amounted to $l3,544.- 45 while cash sales for the month equaled $5,568.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
FISH, GAME GROUP IN ANNUAL REVUE

AL the annual meeting of the Fish & Game Protective association held last night, Joseph c. Flow was reelected president and Alfred DreS- cher was chosen vice-president. This is MT. Fow's fourth successive term
 The club voted to press legislation for the improvement of state game and fish laws and matter relative to the stocking of streams, lakes ponds and wooded areas.
 Other officers elected were: Sec- ond vice-president, Eugene Despins; third vice president, Raymond Wheeler; secretary, Otis Caouette; treasurer, John Kulmann: executive officers, Howard c. Rice, George H. Largay, Charles A. Templeton Edward Grigalot, Leonard Saxe, Andrew Buck and P. A. McEvyo Nearly 60 new members were &C., cepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
TAXI CAB DRIVER
 LOSES ARGUMENT
Judge Accepts Passen- gers Version; Appeal
 Taken From SIS Fine

A driver got the worst of an argument over the fare when he and his passenger were arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning.
 David Lavigne, g, 161 Plaza street. the driver, was fined $15. AL exander Pandis, 38, 79 Dikeman street, the passenger, was discharg- ed. Lavigne appealed the case to common pleas court under $100 bonds.
 Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. Palomba said the argument started when Lavigne pulled up to a Vine street address on Feb. 27 with the meter reading $l.20. The passenger claimed that he lad taken the ride one hundred times before and the meter always read 50 cents 50 he handed the driver 75 cents.
 Pandis claimed that the driver then began to curse at him, and produced a witness to this effect Lavigne claimed that Pandis threw a rock at his cab smashing a win dow.
 Other cases: Joseph Vanesse, 16 172 South Elm street, reckless driv- ing, nolled for $27; James K. Dolan 36, g Piedmont street, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Joseph La Rose, %, 94 Edson avenue, non- support, nolled; Albert Rosato, 27 9 Merline avenue, rackless driving continued to April 6; Carl Deferrarc 57, 617 North Main stree5, parking violation, $5 bonu called; Nathan Newman, 41, IA Grove street, park ing w.tnin 25 feet of an intersection $6 bond called: Jeanette Bellemare 23, 20 Scovill street, neglect of minor children, non-support, continued to April Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
SERGT. WILLIAMS. GETTING ACTION
Former Hotel EmpIOye Now Keeping Uncle Sam's 'AI-
 IigatOrs' Going

(The following story was written by Sergeant Ray Fitzpatrick, of 62 Pleasant Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, . Marine Corps Combat COrre- spOndent.)
 Somewhere in the South Pacific - (DeIayed) - There's quite con- traSt between operating an elevator at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York, and keeping amphibian trac- tors fin steady operation in a Pacific combat zone, but the change has been taken in stride by Marine Staff Sergeant Clarence w. Williams, 27. of 4517 97th street, Corona, Long Island, N. Y.
 Staff Sergeant Williams is 9 member of a maintenance crew, which saw considerable action dur ing the BougainvilIe campaign. The job of his unit was to keep the "A1ligatOrs", vitally important for transporting supplies and equip ment, in good running order. :. .
 "The Japs were after those 'Alli- gators" says Staff Sergeant Will Hams. cone nigT they sheIled our unit steadily for more than 12 hours. During that miserable night in a water-filled fOxhoIe, my fav- Urite song was Praise the Lord and Misguide That Ammunition. Let me tell you sang it as a prayer"
 The Marines mother, Mrs. Vivian E. Karker, lives at 426 Harold avenue, Bridgeport. Conn.,, and he hopes to find 8 factory job and make his home in that city after the war. He enlisted March !, 1941, and had a great deal of specialized train- ing at factories, and Marine posts before coming overseas a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
SPORTS FORUM AT
 YMCA TONIGHT

The weekly Sports Forum, CO., sponsored by the Industrial Recre- ation Association and the Y. M. c A., will be conducted at the Y. M. 0. A. tonight at 8;l5.
 Movies shown will be: Ice Carni- val which will demonstrate every figure, twist and turn known to skaters in solo, duo and ensemble exhibitions; Self Defense" q Grantland Rice Sportlight with demonstrations of the manly art; Snow Thrills" which includes a galaxy of all winter sports, skating, skiing, ice-boating and bob-sledding,
 Movies will be in west lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
DeLUCA Y FORUM
 GUEST LAST NIGHT

A postwar United States of Europe, with the removal of all tariff barriers was advocated last night by Joseph DeLuca, member of the board of education at the forum in the Central Y. M. c. A. spon- sored by the Central Y. M. c. A. William Warren, chairman of the meeting, introduced the speaker and was moderator of the question and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Naugatuck, March - Joseph Kenishea, AZ, of Mulberry hill, former president of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of Amer ica, co. I. O., was taken to Wa terbury hospital Monday after noon in the community ambul- ance. He is reported suffering from throat infection. A hospit- al official said he was resting comfortably this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Technical Sergeant Joseph A Rose of Oakville has completed Q furlough at his home and has re- turned to Fort Knox, Ky. He has been. in the service since July, 19z2
 Private First Glass Martin Ma rano of 17 Newell place recently visited his grandmother, Mrs. Filo- mena Marano, in Italy, according to word received here. The son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Marano, he has written his family here of the well come extended by his relatives over- seas. His brother, Rudolph, is serv- ing with Navy unit at Annapolis
 Corporal Joseph N. Boken, Jr. ,oi 553 North Main street is spending furlough from Camp Shelby Miss, with his parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph Boken. He was employed by the Chase Brass and Copper Go. be- fore entering the service in Feb- ruary, 1943.
 Staff Sergeant Robert c. Manion of Waterbury has selected Chicago as his favorite servicemen's city, acc cording to an article in the current isue of Look magazine. He is one of 10 servicemen and servicewomen interviewed by the writer.
 Pvt. Domenic P. Musco, son ot MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Musco, 8 Wiilkenda avenue, has begun train- Ing at the armored school commu- nication department at Fort Knox Ky.
 Lyman Hampston of 82 South mayd road has been advanced to corporal at post in Iceland, where he is serving with an Army en- gineer's unit. The son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hampston, he has been overseas eight months.
 Edward J. Holcomb of Middlebury md Edward A. Sandora of Nauga- uck are spending leaves at their :omes from the Naval station at Jampson, N. Y, where they recent y completed basic training.
 Private Robert Fuller of 179 Capi- ol avenue hae resumed duties at Flushing, N. Y, after completing a ;hort furlough here. He entered the Army last month and is serving with an anti-aircraft.
 William J. Walsh of 218 Fairlawn avenue is receiving Army aviation training at Bainbridge, Georgia. He will be assigned later for pre-flight training at Maxwell Field, Ala.
 Louis F. Zarrella of 47 Wilson street. Theodore P. Rykoski of 449 Wilson street, and William s. Gyu- ricsko of 55 Johnson street have completed boot training at Sampson, N. Y. and are on leave here.
 Private First Class John Velluci, son of Albert Vellucci of 344 Wash ington avenue, participated in re- cent ceremonies conducted at the European Theater of Operations headquarters in England when six airdromes completed by U. s. Army aviation engineers were unvailed.
 Four of the six airdromes are heavy bomber bases, and the other two are advance repai rdepots, one for fighters and the other for bombers, according to dispatch received here. The total cost has been estimated at $40,000000.
 The local soldier was in a bat talion of engineer troops which weer reviewed by high-ranking off, cers during the unveiling cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
%>s~MSryn>ur& eSIAnLISHeD S00B
VsTAsLBiED SssB

Here's Hortmonn Luggage For The Sophisticote That Women Who Knows Her Way Around.
 Hortmonn's specialized luggage for women take travel worries off a womon's brow Hortmonn fromes and locks are always secure - thot's Hortmonn Iug- aose stondord - Hortmonn de- signing and styling insures c womon's social security because Hortmonn luggage is passport and letter of introduction to the society of seasoned migrants any, where and everywhere.
 cunvos suit eases - checks and stripes - sizes 2l 26 29 at $lo.2o to $39.s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Private First Glass Francis LapiO, son of MT. and Mrs. Car men LapiO, of Riverside street, Oakville, was killed in action February 3rd, somewhere in Italy, according to word received by his wife, Mrs. Lena LapiO. Private First Class Lapio, was with the 135th Infantry. He entered the service April 5th, 1943, and left for overseas duty October 3rd, 1943. He saw active duty in North Africa and Italy where he met his death. His wife Is the former Miss Lena PalOmba, of Riverside street, OakVille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
KNOWLEDGE OF U. S.
 GREAT AID TO LAPS

Lack of an adequate religion is among Japan's handicaps in her war, F. A. Shattuck of Coniston av- enue, declared last night in talk before the Mems league of Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 MT. Shattuck, who taught English in Japanese schools from 1902 to 1912, pointed out that the Japanese have a great advantage over us in the knowledge of this country in comparison to our limited know ledge about Japan.
 Reagn E. Nelly and Rutherford B. Hayes were electeG to member ship at the meeting.
 Many people in London are suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

New hydroelectric plants in Switz- erland increased the 1943 production of electricity by 320,000.0 900 kilowatt hours, the total production for the year being estimated at 5000, ,000, 900 kilowatt hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Private Francis D. Griffin, IS, son of MT. and Mrs. David Grif- fin of 46 West Liberty street, is now serving in England. In the service five months, he received training at the Army Air centers at Greensboro, N. c. and Anlari'- To, Texas, and was stationed at For Logan, Denver, Colo. before receiving the overseas assignment. He is a former student at Leav- enwcrth High school and worked for the Diamond Ginger Ale Company before assuming Army duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Captain

Captain Ralph P. Greer, director of the medical museum of the Army Medical Corps will speak on Medical Illustration" at the monthly meeting of the Water bury Medical Association at Castle Memorial, Thursday. at S:3O p. m.
 Captain Greer. who is a brother of Miss Aida E. Greer, superin- tendent of Waterbury Hospital, is a medical photographer and H. illustrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Most notable of departmental inc creases the report reveals, shows that the police department has in- creased its percentage participation by % per cent having risen from the lowest of all departments with an average of 62 per cent to present standing of 91 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
City's Finest Make
 Substantial Gain Of
 29% During February
to 94To Participation; Cops Now Among Leaders; iasls Z9 Departments in 100 Class

City employees holders of the U S. Treasury Minute Man flag for 90 per cent participation better in the
 payroll savings plan for bonds have increased their
 participation during the month of February to 94 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Many people in London are suf- fering from "sirenitis," caused by sleeplessness and fear of air raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

motorists from coast to coast are ss:A sn- toying dependable transportation at low cost, thanks to the quality of Studebaker craftsmanship and the advanced principles of Studebaker engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

You are fortunate indeed ifyour wartime car is a Studebaker. And when the fighting ends, s,newStudebakers that excel in economy and performance will add new luster to the great Studebaker reputation.