davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

You see ! have been think
ing of trying TO find a congenial
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Farm Woman Offers Home
to CTS HopIess Family

The plea Of CHS wife, pub
lished last week, asking that a
friendly landlord favor her and
her three young children with
the renting Of a home while their
husband and father is fighting
Japs in the Pacific has found fav-
or with a number Of landlords in
South Macomb, Mount Clemens
and in this area.
Two women from st. Clair
Shores and East Detroit offered
homes-With children permit
ted-in answer 10 the woman'S
plea.
Wednesday Hayes road wo-
man wrote TO the editor offer
ing her home, a sharc-thc-Work
proposition and an interesting
commentary on the matter OF
demonstrating with a CTS wife
in wartime.
The writer, a widow, Is Mrs.
Opal Walker, Of 8l7l Hayes road,
Route 2, Mount Clemens, and
her letter is as follows:
II keep thinking of that arti-
Gle in last Thursdays paper
about the soldiers wife who
could not get a place for her
self and three little girls 10 live.
| suspect she has had several of
fers by now.
SEEKS CT WIFE
You see ! have been think
ing of trying TO find a congenial
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

CT wife with one or two small
children, one who Is trying to
care for them on an allotment
that Just doesn't reach for rent
in town; one who has no one TO
leave her babies with while she
goes out TO work.
Il am a widow with three
boys. l teach in our country
school and take all the children
with me, though the youngest is
Just four years old and gets tired
before the day is over. We have
a modest country home with
practically everything modern
but a telephone and automatic
hot water.
1--WE would be glad 10 share
our home with an agreeable
young mother for her help with
the housekeeping. l had thought
of just one or two children but
we could handle three if neccs-
sary-and we wouldn't put
them on the floor. either!
you see, there are always
cnoSh odd jobs around the
place to keep me busy without
the routine Of sweeping, cooking
and dish washing. We have 10
acres, so there is plenty of room
and fresh air for raising child
rem. We have our own eggs and
get all the milk we can use
from a neighbor. We feel that
our home is quite comfortable,
and that there must be many
distracted young mothers who
would be glad 10 help keep il up
for the use of Il until the war S
end brings their husbands back.
THE question now is TO get in
touch with one who would be
congenial, as l don't want the
kind of person who thinks &hey
have to 60 10 a beer garden or
a movie twice a week 10 bc en-
tertaincd. I'm looking for .
more conservative and sGt-suf-
fiClent person.
do you think you could help
me find the family I'm looking
for?
Sincerely.
Mrs. Opal Walker"
up. S.-You may send this let.
ter 10 the CTS wife. or print all
or part of it If you wish
Q-How much gasoline do
1000 British-bascd heavy bomb
crs and fighter escort require
for a mission over Bcrlfm7
About 3,OOO,OOO gallons,
nearly a third Of our daily ay.a-
ton gasoline production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
for yoa,selp

Just for yoa,selt'
There are a hundred and one
ways you could use some extra
money few years from now. Buy
that extra Bond tuck it away
and you'll bare that extra money!
If you're going to want some.
thing extra out of life-now's the
time to get it.
When you're cooking up some
coffee, it's that extra spoonful
for the pot that makes a richer,
better brew. Put an extra War
Bond in the pot and let it make
a richer, better future for you!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

IKE every good American,
- you've bought your share of
War Bonds.
You've bought EN- to help build
the tanks, ships, planes, and guns.
You've bought 'em to back up
our fighting men.
You've bought 'em for every
conceivable reason to help speed
the winning of a very tough war,
and as long as that war goes on
you'll naturally keep on buying
Bonds. BUT -.
Next payday, even if it pinches,
why don't you buy an extra Bond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
TWO Publishes New
Booklet On Negroes

SEW YORK tANpo ~ Is onr
conviction that the war aeanst
the fascist axis cannot O., N,s
without the full participation b
The whole Negro rcorle aai ~
make that participation ppse.hh
''csy harrifr must Dc fon0vt4
Nhies prevents or reiara on.
peorle from doing their fnn sharc
lin ceaw Is such a harr'cg
TINS statement IS one - nary
ehssf,ati Ms and conciu CONS ccn
irlnea In me new hnaklt rre
lWo and the Nerro peor't IS,
sied hg the IricrnauoNal WY kfrs
pdcf and written ~ lou'.e
I'm Wrs n TWO Vice pro dent
aud sam Patterson narorol ~
canizer
The hoollr fllor d,elHo
IA way must he found 0oa IA
irierrafc ihe Ne<rp ptetle 81
Hr areng 'lons n TIE le
pseNtn 10 it iimnal e
comW-ri'ifs " Am0siea Th
movement % uniting Nervo and
White national nintrilos and nag
fl'ral groups IS rafi md pave
o' ihe Whole movements ~ raiiNr
"a unity 50 essential today
vinmne INC war ara'rsf ilf
fascisn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
>r. PAIL ,Nr

Tho second annual ec SIN,
81 i'anl AAlE ST
ho observed Se Naa.
I'm az ta Is
i a cAcpe ard ,irsi..
ANnhs ih" artists "A.
IS h foatrite CN
cane crirsh,
iaF anl S.
George An al
lfatri crosswhiie.
NtAets VIII De Mrs Ivory
der slllie y Pas
l q@artet iuclae tssh.
lgNer ra,lor. Clark c~
He saliie Barnes -1
o' oarcmonies RAJ.
f'e Is conductor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
AET ENMInIr

GoRnENT0WN 81 Asp
s Zone man cahlhu was siae
80 ~ Naai m rah'e llbrarg ~
ere mouth ~ February when W
Theresa s'aat ori laaructr AZ
me pa0enip1n Nanmi Trana-
school. invited hy The intraiae.a
committee, contributed her 0orsl
'r o'l paintings pa"'ls and cta
coal drawings sculptures waei-
tsryines, plasfics mud clay r4
els.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
ind look al the Silrer Lining
in those Clouds of Pain

Thc biz idea IS that you want % feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
cases You gct rc.t that mean, deliver.
ance. So use something that gets AZ ihr
pain. G. .l13 bring, you rain.rclievir'
help. Now YOU will feel as good
others who enjoy rs helm, too. 6oc.
ST.. Caution Sc only as directed. li
bottle pufchase price refunded il
are not satisfied. Today set C-s,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
IOWA HOSPITAL BARS
NURSING TRAINEE

kE0krk, Iowa. Sahr lsso-A,
hosfilal. a private ms
'h city, has tnrnea sr 4.
nf'lea'lon ~ Mrs Nifass Ps,.
'ifs f'r nurses trg.n.~ sp,,.
'o'iN solely on The bass u o-.
Nfrr she hal met e E.
e'ttu's and the ha-f a,
so was colerod T. saM IA i,
'ersNon 81 hor adm a,
iHdsnt lpdv whites , +,
asfepi her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

directions are fonop.4 Quss
what's another reason ir Bar
lraughts great populsry nh
u COSTS only Csc for e d, de'h
Don't wait Get illa ''a-Fh
So ne familiar yellow io-s,
Many prefer tho new sraunla'r
form Caution. nss onlf N eiTee"
AN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
SINGING PROGRAM

TT HrACHl-CA $3.50 "A
r'i, inral-huiiding 10
am - bong plan ~ u
f,1 of iiis.slaTgc a..rI
81 il WIS revealed eeik
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
I0mmy's T0nSils Are Your Business!

Tommy may be just tiny mite of humanit-but his personal
welfare mighty important His foster parents think he's
just about the SWEETEST little guy in the world So does your
Detroit Community Fund, whose business it that little
fellows like Tommy tendey cared for their health protected
and the community interest aeguaded When Tommy up
he'll be fine outstanding cizenbecaue yoa through your gift
the Community War Chest-took interest in him Tommy
is the symbol of 1884 children this community who
served by Community Funds Child Care Agencies last year In
the of all of these and in behalf Of all the services of the
Detroit Community Fund represented by 80 agencies of mercy
and social evic urgently appeal your generosity that
this great work may fully sustained throughout the coming year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
These Detroit Retail
Merchants Are Sponsoring This Appeal:

Hudson's Basement Store
Hughes & Hatcher
Julie, Inc.
Ernst Kern Co.
Kilgore & Hurd, Inc.
L. B. King & Co.
S. S. Kresge Co.
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
McBryde Boot Shop i.
Moon Bros.
Ned's Auto Supply
Peoples Outfitting Co.
Pringle Furniture Co.
T. B. Rayl's Hardware
Robinson Furniture Co.
Sallan jewelers.
Sans, Inc.
Fred Sanders Confectioners
Schrnitz & SHREDDER Co.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
B. Siegel Co.
Traub Bros. & Co.
Winkelman's
Wrigley's Super Markets
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

APP Food Stores
Annis Furs
Boyer's Haunted Shacks
Capper & Capper
F. G. Clayton Co.
Hugh Connolly & Son, Inc.
Conn's Clothes Shop
Crowley Miner & CO.
Cunningham Drug Stores
Demery's
Enggass Jewelry CO.
Federal Dept. Stores
Fenster & Co.
Francine Frocks
Frank & Seder
Eric Fromm Hardware
George & Henry
Gerson's Jewellers
Grayson Shops
Gregory Mayer & Thorn Co.
Grinnell Bros.
Harpur, Inc.
Hartz Medical Supply
Himelhoch Bros. & Co.
]. L. Hudson Co.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

enjoyed delicious refreshments
during the social hour Mrs.
Ethel Curry left for visit with
her brother in Stuttgart prior to
his induction Mrs. Dorothy
Heron, a Ghicagoian is guest Of
her sister, Elvania Jones at ALP
4, 18th Street Miss Arteria
Doss of Detroit is guest of her
parents, the F. DOSES . Mrs.
Dora Jetton, John Hampton are
reported i'll Mrs. Dannie Mae
Floyd Of Los Angeles, Calf, is
guest of her parents, the Dan Vic
tors, 1919 Laurel. Church reporter
is Mrs. NJ. K. Curry.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
DerlnOtt
Lille M. Wimberly

Mrs. Lille Shelton of Gary,
Ind, is visiting her parents here.
Seaman Fred Smith is on
furlough here Amos Ingram
Of FL Dorado spent several days
in the city Mesdames Hazel
and Dorothy Washington shop
ped in Little Rock Rev. C.
B. Knox was dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bibb Reed Mrs.
Christine Mack left Saturday for
her home in st. Louis after sew
eral days at the bedside of her
father Mrs. Ruby Lee Black
mon left Monday to visit her
mothr in Chicago, III. 8. Be
cause of inclement weather the
City Union Singing was postpon-
ed until the End Sunday in Feb
ruary.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
New Hope
Alice Slime Kaox
Alice Stins Knox

Service men home on brief fur
loughs include Cpl. Willard Knox
Of Camp Sutton. N. c., Sgt. Rob
ert Power Of Camp Hood. Texas
Mrs. Oreal Levels was &C.
companied ON a business trip to
Morrilton by Mrs. Liza Levels
and daughter, Augusta Parks i.
James Stevenson of Cleveland,
Ohio and Mrs. Katherine Miller
Of Rochester, N. Y, were visitors
in the Knox home Rev. Char
lie Fields will preach at the To-
cal Baptist church on Sunday i.
Bill Clemens is very i'll at this
writing . Mrs. Ida Reese is inn
proving from a recent illness.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
Texarkana
by Mrs. Ida II. Marshall
Phone 1921

The st. James Sunday School
reported a fair attendance with
the Home Department Superinten-
dent receiving the banner. Collec-
ton was 1851 Rev. II. w.
Downing, assistant pastor was
morning speaker. with special
music furnished by the Senior
choir w. II. Wright was in
charge Of BTU The Mission
airy Society met Monday with
eighteen members and one visi.
tor present to hear Bible lesson
taught by the pastor, Rev. Will
liams. with an address by Mrs.
Ellen Powell Of Sheppard, fol.
lowing. Mrs. Verta Williams is
president Of the group New
officers for the VIVA Of St. James
Baptist Church have been an
nounced a. Miss Vera Haney.
president. Miss Mary l.. Hill,
vice president: Miss Rancie Pree,
secretary; Miss Letha McFadden,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Willie
M. Hill, treasurer and supervisor;
Miss Shirley M. Harvey, chair
man Of program committee; Miss
Gertha Mae Epps, chairman of
sick committee; Miss Mary l..
Hill, social committee and Miss
Charlene Smith, reporter :.
Newly elected officers for the
Usher Board are announced as L.
Marshall, president; Mrs. Willie
Mae Hill and Mrs. Carrie Mon
Grief, vice presidents; Miss Char
lene Smith, secretary; Miss Mary
Louise Hill, treasurer and COM
mittee chairmen are Miss Letha
McFadden, program; Mrs. w. M.
Hill and Mrs. Carrie Moncrief,
welcome; Miss Charlene Smith,
Miss Rancie Pree, Miss Gertha Mae
Epps, Miss Mary Walker, Miss
Shirley Mae Harvey and Miss Vera
Haney, reserve s. Among casu-
alties this year was the instant
death of Clay Stewart when a
fast Missouri Pacific train hit him
at the Iron Mt. Crossing
News from Miles Chapel CINE
Church (Rev. J. S. Washington,
pastor): Shpt. |. M. Jones award
ed banner in the church school
to the Young Women's Bible class
with Miss Beatrice Phillip teach
er. Collection totaled $22.55. Pas
tor Washington brought the morn
ing message. Visitors registering
were Mr.. and Mrs. Smell Of Mag
nolia, Miss Dorothy Nell Hopson,
of Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory,
Magnolia; Mrs. Vera Hopson of
18th Street Baptist Church, Mrs.
Minnie White. Psyton Reuben, Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Goodlow and Mr.,
and Mrs. Scott The Senior
Usher Board met at the home Of
Mr.. and NrA Aaron Keeling with
the president presiding. The group
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
BRADLEY
A. II Brown

Supt. Wardell conducted model
Sunday school at the Shiloh Bapt.
church, reporting a good attend
ance In spite of Indictment wea-
ther. Rev. b. J. Harper brought
the morning message. "A Chris
tian." Rev. A. e. Brown was
pulpit guest. Offering was an
nounced at 1850.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

The college has developed
three dynamic basketball teams.
boys team and two girls teams
swift, alert and powerful. On
the schedule will be games with
Philander- College, Dunbar
Junior Collegt, Carver YMCA
and Jones High School.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

On Tuesday evening . group Of
ladies interested In Increasing the
growing book collection % Ne
library met to organise IN Au1il-
larry Library Club Of shorter Col
iege whose specific aim u to fos-
ter a continuous campaign for q
broad and inclusive collection Of
indispensable basic books for the
library. The public was invited
to contribute to the drive. Short
er College Is inviting any person
Of the community and other In
terested persons to Join In the
campaign. Any effort to help
continue this drive will be appre-
ciated.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21
Concert Artist
At Shorter
February q

On February 81 the vesper
Committee of Shorter College ID
presenting Mrs. Cecilia Brown
Boline, mezzo-soprano OF Nash
Vile, Tennessee. In . recital ct
the college chapel.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-21

The second semester opened on
January 10. Many new students
have been added.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
RJTSSTANS MARCH IN BUCHAREST

MOSCOW, Sept. l, --tAP(-The flying columns of the Red Army are skirting the southern shoulders of the Transylvinian Alps after marching triumphantly through Bucharest. The columns seem to be heading for the Serbian coun- try.
 Farther to the north, General Malinovsky's armored scouts are within 120 miles of the Yugoslav- frontier.
 The Germans are trying to org anize new line along the Olt river which runs within 75 miles of the Serbian territories.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
.WINCHELL'S
 COLUMN SAID
 TO WISECRACK

WASHINGTON. DC. Sept. i,-- LAP)-During a set-to between the democrats and republicans, Rep. Michael Bradley of Pennsyl- yania lashed out that Walter Win chells column had made wise cracks and insinuated that the President of the United States had but callous regard for the welfare of the men fighting in the Pacific.
 Representative Knutsen Of Min nesota. republican, defended the column, which is being edited by Mrs Clare Booth Luce, as going very temperate, as she had omit ted such things about the President KS could have been said. She omitted that the President was accompanied by flotilla of bat tleships, cruisers and destroyers' which should have been far out an the Pacific fighting Japs.
 Mrs. Luce left out the fact that ra,a the Presidents scottie dog, was inadvertently left behind in fbe Aleutians, and that his absence was not noticed until the party reached Seattle, when, it IS rurnored
 destroyer was sent tnousanos o' miles to fetch him.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
SEVEN RUSSIANS BRITISH DRIVE FACING DEATH ROUTS GERMANS

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED PRECAUTIONARY FOR CES IN FRANCE, Sept I, ---tAP) Two British columns, one from Arniens and another from the southeast, drove toward Longpre, 10 miles inland from Abbeville. virtually sealing off the German escape rout. C
 Through Dieppe and LeHavre along the coast another spearhead raced 22 miles to the north of Am iens at Hebuterme.
 Berlin radio said that three American armored divisions and three motorized divisions had reached Vervins. about IS miles from the Belgium border.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
BULGARIA ASKS ALLIED TERMS

LOTDON, Sept. 1, --(AP)-The Bulgarian government, under Ivan Bagrianov, fell shortly after it had failed to win the easy out of the war by pleading neutrality.
 Amid indications of far reaching internal developments in the Bal kan kingdom, was now on solid terms with the allies it was dis closed by the European advisory commission today.
 It was rumored that Hungary was trying to contact the allies for an armistice.
 fe
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
FIVE JAP SHIPS SUNK TO-DAY

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sept. i, --(AP)-Catauna flying boats sank a destroyer and four merchantmen, in another raid against Japanese shipping in the Celebes islands, Headquarters an- nounced today.
 Two tankers and two freighters were included in the new shipping damage in the Celebes vince l7 other enemy vessels have been sunk or damaged in recent raids.
 Liberator bonbers struck again at Palau, the eastern approach to the Philippines, causing heavy damage z.
 Today's comrnunique also report ed the bombing and stating oS Davao. which is the main city on MindaHAs.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 1, --tAP) t-Two of seven Russians. all fac ing death penalties for escaping from Soviet ships, are fearful of being shanghaied, sine their re- lease by the Seattle immigration authorities.
 They said they did not desert their ship but deserted Russia, and that they all wanted 10 come to America and live.
 The two were idntifid as Alex ander Nikitin, age 21, and George Sereda, 24
 They consented to the interview of their refuge would be kept sec ret. =
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
TANKS ARE IN BELGIUM
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OE
 THE ALLIED ExPEDITIONARY

 THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONAR'Y FORCES IN FRANCE, Sept. l.-- (AP9-The mighty Areerican ass. auit forces drove down the fual few miles toWard he GeFr1so ton;icy after overwhelming the snc e.H French fortress city Of Terdun, less han 5d miles from tll eGerman Reich.
 The adv unce was SO fast that off icial information Jagged far be- hind.
 \ great arc vas formed by he U. s. Third and Fus. Armies, cross ing the Belgium border n tie vicinit yof Sedan. verdun fell yesterday, af C. Pat ton Third Army advanced .65 miles beyond Reirns in less than 2+ hours with a swift stab direc ly through the Argonne forest, where Amer jeans fought and died in 1913, and are now directly behind he old Maginot line.
 AP correspondent Ed Ball said the Germans put up only brief fight, and that the battle of France is all but over, and the battle for Germany now develops.
 The army rolled along so fast tha tGenera1 Ebrbach, connman1 CT of the German Seventh army, was captured at breakfast.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
NEW AIR CHIEF FOR PACIFIC

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS TN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Sept l, ---(AP)--Lt. General Mil [ ard Harmon, upon assuming com
 mand of all army air forcas in the
 Pacific areas, told innerviewel-s fhe day was coming when thou sand plane formation can give Japan the kind of unremitting bombing that to a large extent has be enrsponsible for the break ng of German military power.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
,ATC EVENTS

Dance al inc High School Saturday night at $50.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
SITUATION IS HOPELESS SAYS GERMAN

LONDON, Sept. l, --tAP)-~-A Nazi Military spokesman described the German situation in northern France as hopeless, for the time being. He said the conditions changed with the arrivel of the two big allied armies in the Amiens
 and Mouse areas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
IN BE GIUM
GERMANS FLEE
 AT TOP SPEED

HOME. Italy. Sept ..--tAP)--- With sharp aftscks the American anks and infantry crumbled the earguara action as the NaMs fled up the Rhone river val ey from southern France.
 Allied columns pursued the flee ng Germans at tpp speed, and arc now less than 50 miles below .yons.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
BILL PASSED HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 1,- (AP)---The House of Representa- tives passed .te Dimond Bill auth orizing the Ketchikan issue of SI50.O0O. in bonds, for an additional power system.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
GERMANS ARE ON THEIR OWN

ROME, Italy. Sept. 1, --(AP)-. LeBourg Du Pese, in southern today capitulated to American for ces closing in from the east.
 The garrison commSnder said the 18th German army would not
 ct out of southern France in'act
 The Nazi high command ordered the units to rum to Germany on the riown resources.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
 The Independent Order or Cd4 Fellows Lodge No, As. will naea Friday evening a S:00 PM. al inc home of Brother s. David Mazea,
 Transportation will leave .he Federal Building a. 7:S0 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
US. AIRMEN
 ARE FREED
By Joseph Morton

Romania, Sept. ],
 -tAP)-Hussiztp troops, arrivins in tho ..Romanian ..cipital today Hound HOO American airnren here as prisoners of war. 4.... ...... .... .... The airrnen had been libera ated
 ths day King Mihai proclaimed
 an armistice. and have been given inc run of the city. .,... ..... .... --..
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-01
F l. A $ H

THIRD ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept l, -LAp) Lass Flash h--Americans capture St. Min ies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Educational


MARTONE STUDIOS (4-3677) -
100 Grand Street. Ladies reducing,
lilnbering, ballroom. tap, voice,
piano and elocution. figure control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

ARE YOU THE TYPE Of home
seeker, who is willing to pay $4,000
for a beautiful 2-family home; con-
Sisting Of 6 rooms, Fireplace and
sun parlor in each apartment?
Near Columbia Blvd. If so, please
reply to Box No. 271, Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

TYPEWRITERS WANTED-Sen us
your idle machine. STOCKER
TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 20 East
Main st. 4-3319.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Business Service

Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Family Of four. Maintenance exc
pert. As or 8 rooms. Clean neigh
borhood. g. M. whitney, 365 willow
81. Telephone 3-OS7A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
SMYTHE TO SPEAK AT FUND LUNCHEON

Robert J. Smythe, assistant man. ager of fund raising and public ill- formation for the North Atlantic area of the Red Cross, will be speak CT at 8 Red Cross luncheon to be held by the local chapter Monday, Feb. 28, at 12:30 at the Y. M. c. A. Details of the war fund campaign to start March 1 will be outlined at the meeting.
 Members of the war fund commit tee and volunteer workers who will conduct the drive will attend the luncheon. Mrs. Forrest Purinton, chairman of arrangements, has re- quested those planning to attend to call the chapter headquarters by Feb. g.
 Mrs. Herman Rooster is chair man of the war fund service and is supervising arrangements for the coming drive.