davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
NJ SA CHIEF
DEFIES ARM
PAC Gets Gas
For iii Voters
BY FRANK NORRIS

Having registered approximately 80 per cent
of Detroit's factory workers as qualified voters,
the Go Political Action Committee today received
300 gallons Of gasoline from the government to
deliver the "incapacitated" to the polls
The gas, which the government figures is enough for
800 miles of driving is not supposed to be used de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
War Chest Goes
To 81 Pct. Mark
Detailed Report on Page s.

Detailed Report on PaRe s.
The Detroit Community War
Chest campaign headquarters re-
ported today that S4.226,503 OF
the SS,25OO00 quota had been re-
ceived. That is SIP per cent of
the goal
Yesterdays contributions totaled
S5l5. 888, or g. per cent of the
quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06

iOpQ1u VI ulliLdAlOil.
NEW DEALERS WORRIED
Truman purportod activities
IN the notorious invisible empire
have deeply pcrturbed tho New
Deal campaign brains. already up
set by charges that IT'S vice prpsi-
dental candidate was being de-
plcted as a nonentity, q protcge
OF the corrupt PendcrgaSt polit-
ical machine IN Missouri ana as
having his nomination cleared by
Sidney Hillman. head of the Com
munISt-controlled Political Action
Committed.
In a pathetic effort 90 safe
guard against expected unfavor-
able demonstrations during the
Truman political festival the
Democratic arrangements COM
mlttee blsndly requested the Re-
publIcans 10 take down the large
Dewey-Brickcr campaign banner
StraddllnG the main street ln IN
dependence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
RING DOORBELLS

RING DOORBELLS
But Tracy Doll. director of the
CIO Political Action Committee.
told his captains last night 10 be
sure 10 ring doorbells on their
Tuesday cruises and make GER
tain that everyone gets out TO
vote -
Doll told his aides that they
car legally use their own gasoline
10 Drive the strong and healthy.
but that they cannot dip into the
government gaS-whlch will be IN
the tanks OF their carS-unless the
the voter Is manned or bedridden.
The line of demarcation between
driving on private gas and the
use Of electioneerlng gas Is the
word Incapacitated. -
Webster says il means:
Deprived Of capacity or nat
ural power; To render incapable
and unfit"
SKIP COP PRECINCTS
Under this definition, the Go
captains Tuesday will drive APP
proXimately 1900 miles in all but
the Republican precincts of the
city seeking out voters deprived of
their natural powers or rendered
incapable or unfit
OPA officials said the Wayne
County Republican Committee
had applied for and had received
so gallons Of gasoline for the
same purpose. on the basis Of five
gallons each for j. cars.
Regulations provide that FIVE
gallons shall be provided for a.
many cars as the county chair
man of a political organization
certitieS are necessary" eX-
planned an OPA spokesman.
On delivering the free-riding
voter, the Go captain will stop
the car at least 100 feet from the
polling booth and then present the
citizen with sample ballot.
JUST A SUGGESTION
on this ballot. the picture of
Roosevelt at the head of the
Democratic column is emphasized
by two large. black arrows. Both
arrows point emphatically at an
Continued on Page s. Col. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Bri(ker Tells
Solid Policy
Plan byG0P
(Test of Coz. BriekeT's speech
on Page s

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4
1NS)-Gov. Bricker turned
homeward for a. final cam
paign squirt in Ohio today
after telling a Philadelphia
audience that "a strong do
nestle policy is the only sure
foundation for a strong
foreign policy
The Republican vice presidential
candidate made one OF the last
major COP drives for Pennsyl-
vanias crucial IS electoral votes
last night with a speech which
stressed Gov. Dewey's respect for
the American Constitution.
II do not want" he said. land
the American people do not
want, our armed forces 10 re-
turn and find sidney Hillman
with his alien PHILOSOPHERS of
government sitting at the right
hand OF the President AZ Earl
Browder, World War ! draft
dodger and convicted perjurer,
sitting at the left hand"
DOMESTIC POLICY
Gov Bricker charged that Pres
idcnt RooScVelt'S domestic policy
is based on confusion. arrogance
and pickering" and his foreign
policy relies on "ilncsSe and
charm and secret agreements
among personal friends
Speaking in Philadelphia'S Met
ropoltan Opera House over a ma
tional radio hookup Gov Brcker
asserted that M. RooSeveltS
"onc-man rule had led 10 a Con
tinuance and vindictive hrawl'
through the entire u years of the
New Deal
He added that ANY man who
aligns himself with the big city
bosses. the Communists fellow
travellers and crackpot rcformcrS
cannot best serve the interests Of
the people "
ECONOMIC POLICIES
Gov. Bricker aSsalled New Deal
economic policies. contending that
II was mot 10 Mr.. Roosevelt'S
credit that the JapS hit us at
Pearl Harbor or that wa came
and put men 10 work
This" he continued, SIS but
a foXhOle prosperity"
Bricker declared that a Repub-
lican victory next Tuesday would
be a mandate that America be
restored as a government of law
-unregimented by bureaucratS.
unexpected by vocal reformerS.
and unmolested by the pcddlers of
alien dogmaS."
Gov. BriCker was scheduled 10
return 10 Ohio today. speaking in
Youngstown, Niles, Warren. Ra-
VIENNA and Akron and finally max
ing night address in Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Leyte Jdps
Reinforced

ALLIED HQ., PHILIP
PINES, Nov. 4 OUP)-A
Japanese armored relief
column. landed by night at
the west coast base of Ormoc,
moved north on Leyte today
for a final showdown battle
with advancing American in
VasiOn forces.
American fighters dispersed the
nllleS-long column yesterday with
ESrectop bombing and straiing
attack that wrecked 30 trucks
and two tanks and killed many
troops. but II was reported 10 have
recognized and resumed IT'S
march.
NEARING L. :. TROOPS
Pushing along the 23-mile road
from Ormoc toward the north
coast town OF PinamOpan. the Jap
anese presumably Were- only a
few miles from Mai. Gen. Sibert 5
American Tenth Corps.
The Americans NeSterd a Y
reached Culasian point. only two
miles east Of Pinamopan. after
ovcrruning virtually all the north
and east coasts Of Leytc
The rclnforccmcntS. estimated
As much as a division m strength,
? slipped ashore from four big
transports al Drmoc under cover
Of darkness.
TROOPS ALREADY ASHORE
American Lcytc.baScd fighters
dartcd through the cncmy'S aerial
escort and dive bombed the ships,
sinking two OF them. but they
already had disgorsed their
troops. tanks and trucks
The japanese rear al OrmoC
was threatened. however. by ele-
mentS Of Mai Gen. Hodges oath
Corps advancing up the west
coast road from Baybay, IS miles
10 the south. The oath Corps
reached the west coast after a
thrust across the waist OF the is
land from AbuyoG on the east
coast
4. =. SHIP BOMBED
simultaneously with their new
landing. the Japanese stepped up
their air attacks on American air
dromeS and shipping. a consider
able number of men were Killed
or injured when a japanese bomb
hit an American merchant hip
in Lcyte harbor
4 sheet OF flame that swept
over the forward part OF the ship
caused m.Nt OF The casualties The
ship itself was not damaged
severely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Fall
Seize Suburb

MOSCOW, Nov. 4 (UP)-
Armored Russian spearheads
smashed through disintegrat-
ing enemy lines into the
outskirts of Budapest today,
and the fate of Germany's
last satellite capital may be
decided in the next u hours.
"a British Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Moscow
said street fighting was ex-
pected to start momentarily in
Budapest.0
All signs indicate that Hun
garian resistance has collapsed
completely below the capital
despite frantic enemy efforts 10
the lines with all avail
able reserves, security units and
rear area units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
LAST DANUBE BAsTIoN

Budapest. with a population OF
J, $4,000 is the eighth and largest
European capital TO be attacked
by the Red army.
Its fall would knock out the last
big bastion on the Danube Valley
invasion route to Austria, Vienna
and Germany itself.
The Germans were counter
attacking in East Prussia and
wedged the Soviet lines near
Goldap, 20 miles inside the Reichs
frontiers, at least temporarily in
two places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
ARMY SHATTERED

Front dispatches said the en-
tire German-Hungarian army
group between the Danube and
the TiSZa rivers southeast of
Budapest had been shattered.
The decisive victory would APP
pear 10 leave the Russians an
open road into the heart of Buda-
pest.
The situation inside Buda-
pest was obscure. A sensational
Moscow dispatch published in
London said a revolution" had
broken out in the city, while
Istanbul reported mass peace
demonstrations thereD
A Soviet naval flotilla was sail
ing up the Danube to join in the
final assault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06

Charges from the undersecre.
tary of war that the general
strike of the Mechanics Society Of
America in "a Michigan and Ohio
war plants is equivalent to trez-
son" today met with defiance
from Matthew Smith, alien ma.
tional secretary of the union.
The leader of the striking indie.
pendent union replied instead that
we will fight this dispute to a
finish" and stated that he would
call an additional $4,000 Cleve-
land MESA workers out Monday
morning. b. = ..t- j. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
New Liquor
Due

With the arrest of three men
and woman in the theft of S12,-
700 worth Of fine whiskies last
July 10. prosecutor Bowling said
today he believed some of the
biggest ringleaderS" in the hi
lacking racket IN Michigan were
IN custody.
Emphasizing that the invesuga-
ton is incomplete and limiting
that ramificationS are yet TO be
uncovered. Bowling expressed
great satisfaction with the work
of the Detroit police and other
investigative bodies which cracked
the case with arrest of the four
Wednesday and Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Orders
More


p Detaiis Of fve other strikes
affecting $3.50 workers in Dc.
troit, Page ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
INVOLVES 6 MEN

he dispute winch ndQ kept
$500 Toledo workers idle more
than a week and yesterday took
an estimated $500 out of u De.
troit plants, stems from a iuris-
dictional battle with the UAW.
Go in one Toledo plant. It
started with the dismissal of six
workers.
A strongly worded telegram
from Undersecretary of War Pat
terson was turned aside by
Smith, who said: 1T should have
been sent to leaders of the UAW-
CIO."
Pattersons assertion that the
calling of the strikes lis equiva-
lent to treason when it paralyzes
plants making nitions 50
prompted Smith to say that the
activities of unions need not be
stopped in wartime any more
than those Of political parties.
ASsAILs POLITICIANS
II consider the American
political parties no more ex.
pendable than the unions" he
said. "If the Republican and
Democratic parties win dissi-
pate their activities during the
war, well do the same.~
Smith insisted that his strike
had affected $1,000 Detroit work.
ers. Government officials, how.
ever, said the number was $500.
Asked what MESA officials
would do in the event the war
and navy departments resorted
TO drastic action to enforce a
back-to-work order, Smith said:
y IF the war department &C
tually decides to take over the
plants there is nothing We can
do but go back to work and
continue our protests through
every agency.
STANDS ON RIGHTS
However, IL Is one thing to
accuse American workingnen
Of conduct equivalent to treason
and quite another thing 10
prove that charge when they
are being deprived Of constitu-
tiOnal rights"
Smith declared the strike was
not called until every grievance
channel and appeal had been ex-
hausted in an effort to gain rein
statement for the six workers he
declared were fired from their
jobs in the Electric Auto-Lite
plant in Toledo for allegedIy Join
ing the MESA while holding
UAW-CIO memberships.
Smith declared that two of the
fired men were discharged vet.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
DRIVER HELD UP

The driver, Peter Greftos. was
approached by two armed men as
he stopped at a stop street and
blindfolded with adhesive tape.
The loaded truck was driven to a
garage and partly unloaded.
Bowling said GreftoS had iden-
titled Wieczorik as one of the men
he saw during the holdup.
None of the loot was recovered.
il was traced to a barn
near Jackson. where an empty
bottle, the serial number Of which
correSponded with the stolen
whisky, was found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
WITNESS ON BOND

Held were Zigmund Snyder, "a,
and ms wife, Estella, 33. Of 7438
Faust; Marion Wieczorick. 80. of
1925 Junction. and John Pantello,
alias Alfred Pandello, 81, of Jack
son. WiecZorick is held in Jack
son on a $4,000 jewel robbery
charge.
Daniel Holloway, 80, Of Jackson,
arrested for investigation was
placed under $4,000 bond by
Recorders Judge VanZile. who
continued hearing on a writ until
Monday.
The four are held in the hijack-
ing Of truck delivering 500 cases
of whisky worth $4,000 from a
state liquor commission warehouse
TO a state store at Collingwood
and BroadStreet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
NV DEALERS WORRIED

hooded organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06

liver the lethargic and the
-eticent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Berlin
N1iIepOSf

~ United Press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
THE WEATHER

The sun viii set AZ 6.2Sp m. today and
rise tomorrow AZ $40 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Hard-playing youngsters need lots of nourishment.
Start yours out with breakfast including Wheaties,
Breakfast of Champions, with milk and fruit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
BY Bsu;;::.

-. LUST IT, ADD CREAM ;,
ahortesSsas, ea n easy & SlsSu it, short
s ecntsins such n time. Bisq SlGJ'
| oi'nt'' so st dIs 1soTE 1syps Ni iD.
It's blend ootuIck with ai.o.
s asf' Cold M edsin baking p r"se
add n s;Hitss a. powde @a55ic he'd, Flour.
'' regular biscuit S Jus Just
Hot c Szaoeed Meats as' my staff
coaae lisp Potato CHI,
Booked beans beans Green Green Beans
nnt~ mned butter or e Da,1ed with
SALAD s h.tt4e Hot Roll,
634'. Walergc,ens.0 " s,detU Melon
Rosp6e-,,, - Dressing ee' French
" ''I'a''1srry sao,.oo.. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

ooMptiNcs. 49,.
m0fFias. soo... "'s' p'. cru.
ss.4 =. '; =, a sl.s.i. s", 5000 's'"s.
'A '''s''ti s' ."..: 1s.l"s. ny ,s. =.
s rSasssps fee st s atss,dsaes Hsnds
;e~s pad mail essst lists Te s ae[
eapOlis IS. MINI Dept 7e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Commission To Visit
 Overseas Chaplains
BlskOF EObsOn Dr.. Stewart Veterans of World War l. | Assigned to Tour European Theater of Operations

Service Cross while serving as ma. jor in command of the Sd Battalion of the 00th Division in France. He was twice wounded and was gassed during the engagements of his bats tallon. He is Q native of Denver, Colorado, was graduated from Yale University and the Episcopal Theo. logical Seminary in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and was consecrated bishop of the diocese of Southern Ohio in 1881.
 pr. George Stewart, who also will represent the general commission abroad, is conversant with affaifF in the European theater Of opera. tions having upon invitation of British military authorities spent the last three summers in ifiterprets ing to British forces American life and history. He entered the pre-. vious World War as 0 private and was mustered out Q captain. He was graduated from Linfleld college in oregon and Yale Divinity school and holds advanced degrees from Yale university and Linfield college and the honorary degree of doctor of divinity from the Protestant Faculty of Theology in Paris. pr. Stewart served for seven years ae associate minister of the Madison avenue Presbyterian church, New York city, and recently resigned af- ter sixteen years aS the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Stamford, Conn, to devote his ef- forts to furthering better interna- tional understanding. pr. Stew art, who is Q fellow of the Roya! Geographical society and c Chev. aller of the Legion of Honor of France, Is the author of nearly Q score of volumes, among whien "Protestant Europe-fts Crisis and outlook" written in conjunction with Dr. Adolph Keller, the emi- nent European scholar, commanded unusual attention.
 Bishop Hobson and pr. Stewart as representatives of the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplairs will confer with overseas chaplalns on matters that will make their spiritual ministry to the American armed forces more effeet- i've. ThNy will also convey to them the assurances of interest and good will in their work from the Protes. tant religious bodies of America. |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
SPECIAL PERMITS
 WILL BE ISSUED

Naugatuek. Oct. II = Members of Naugatuck Fish and Game Protec- tive Association will be issued spe- cial permits to hun on restricted land, at tonight's monthly meeting at 6 in the court room. President Fred Baker announces. He said the association had charge of Issuing the permits for q number of years.
 In addition, the club will take action on formation of 6 junior club. Discussion of such an organ- i2ation featured last months meets ing, He also said q report on the new club hous eplanned, will be made.
 Young cock pheasants ordered from Q hatchery in the west are ex. pected next week. In additoin, the state is sending 100 pheasantS here to be liberated in the woodland oi Naugautck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
GERMANY WILL TRY JT AGAIN
 By Sqrd Schultz G:ss.SA: % Z" SS s's.,s ..e% ,m

As on American newsbaper correspondent in Berlin from 1919 tO 1041, Slgrld Schultz saw at first hand the events that led from World War I to World War IT. And she SEW the behlnd.the- scenes preparation for the com. ing "waF in peace" that she warns may culminate in World War III. This is the story Of dermany's plans Co win the peace, plans that even now are being put into effect
 XIV
 ITO secure peace the Allies made A one concession after another to the Germans. For as soon aS this reparation demand had been rec duced, that political ruling rescitd or modified, new loans arranged suddenly it seemed that whatever had just been done was no longer enough to "Save peace" The end effect was that Germany suffered SO little from her first bid for world demonation that she had nc hesitation in embarking on c sec- ond.
 This time, however, she meant to lessen the gamble by making 1t Q total war, planned and ex- ecuted along the bold Ludendortt pattern.
 First emphasis came on eco. homie preparations. General HailS von seeckt. who had built Up the ReichBwehr, stressed the ifnpor. tance of on economic fundation and he got the Idea during c tour of the United States. While in America. von Seeckt and his aides had been struck hV one phase Of American mobilization for the World War 1.-the speed Of indus trial conversion.
 General von seeckt went home and immediately ordered the eeo- homie section of his staff to con- centrate on production and business problems. He held that Germahy'S advantage lay not in secretly ac- cumplating large stores Of weapons, which might become obsolete, but in building her factories in such a way that within the shortest pos sible time the plants could turn to mass production of the most modern arms and munitions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

washington, D. O., Oct. 11--The Right Reverend Henry w. Hobson, bishop of the diocese of Southern Ohio, and pr. George Stewart, Inin-
 lsteE, author, and Protestant leader an humanitarian service ct home and abroad, will represent the Gene 'eral Commission on Army and Navy Ohaplains during their visit to the European NTheater of Operations. according Go Q statement of the nirecotr, Bishop Edwin r. Lee.
 F Bishop Hobson has consented to berve the general commission in
 connection with his duties as Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB
 HOLDS FIRST MEETING

Roy A. Ferris and Philip N. Won Tobel stressed the benefits of effec- tive public speaking and Harry j.. Beardsley reviewed the history of the classes as the Waterbury Pulp lie Speaking Club resumed It's fall sessions last night with Q dinner meeting at the r. M. c. A. About SO persons attended. Miss Bebe Farrell, entertained with several songs The next meeting will be held November 14 at the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

member of the deputation of Prot. estant Episcopal clergymen who win confer with the archbishop of Canterbury, Last spring the bishop male a very thorough visitation of camps and naval stations located within the bounds of the Fifth Service Command. Bishop Hobson is the second Protestant Episcopal bishop to serve the general coIn- mission on extensive missions to the armed forces, Bishop Henry Knox Sherill of the diocese of Mas saehusetts made . visit to Alaska and the Aleutians for the commls- sion during the summer of l943.
 During World War I Bishop Aob- son was awarded the Distinguished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

CHASE PARK PHAR. c Frank CalvO, Res. PhARs
 ee0 West Main SC. TeIs as0e6e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

FAIRLAWN PEAR.
 4. D. Litskys xeeR. IshnF. aa9 Frost MOmds Tais 4-o94e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

BUNKER HILL PHAR.
 c, ', winters, Ph. c. aSe Bunker Sfiil AVs Tel n-e0o8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

BREWSTER PHAR. James 'Ie, CsnPHasty, Res. Phav. e2B North Main et. pkOne 1s2See
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

BRIA'S PHARMACY
 Louis 70, DFias Hsh, q. a49 Mast Main Sc. Tel. osea4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

PTCARELLI PEAR, Inc.
 2. D. AIfieFi, Res. PhaRs 7gB s0uth Main Dt. Tel Wm85eS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

BENDLER'S DRUGS
 Jekn ", Bender, Meg. l,haE. hBank and Congress- Tel 1sOayo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

FULTON PARK PHAR.
 Jehn JaIhOw. Meg. PhaF. AeA Cooke St. Tel 4@eee7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
 George P. Paul. Reg. phaR. oo7 East Main gt. Tel e-D878
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

GRANDVIEW PHAR.
 4. lewaaiia, D. '. NeG, PhaEs BTB 0Randview Ave, Tel W~000s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

BALDWIN PHARMACY
 (, T, dP0seh, ph. C. aaS Baldwin ets Phone 9-vSaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

FLEMING's PEAR.
 ". '. Flemings Hteg, PhAF. iS2a East Main SC, Tel As1e1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

PICKETT DRUG co. Eugene E. Bea1les Res. Ehaws l@A West Main gts Eel D~&De8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 George 4. Kipp, Res. PhaE. SIG North Main et Tets 4-eex1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

THE JONES DRUG co.
 ?. 4. Lepm 6 B. PneIisa, V. Yhs. Willow and Grove Tefs e-e93s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

IDEAL PHARMACY
 DRalEum c Gyde IFS North Main SC. Tehs o-s30B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

HANRAHAN's PHAR.
 q. F. IIaHPMhans Reg. Phays lO0 walnut ets Tel D-o84e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

KENAUsIS' DRUGS
 w, R. Kenausis, Res. PhaE. e4B Bank St. Teb S~U4ge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 walter n. Kenyon 9egs EhaEs CTS Hast Main bt. Tel 4-vDv2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

KIPP PHARMACY Donald H. White Res. Phmv. a2b Walnut st. Tel D=e01e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

MARTINS PHARMACY
 JoAM P. Martin, Res. Phar. 0lO South Main et. Tel 8-oy6D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
 Fred n. tkeefes Reg. PhaE. sf4 Hillside Ave. Tel 1-e0ev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 D. F. Martin. Res. PheRs e4s MeFiden xsOads Tel 3-S8AJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Paul '. KunkeI. Res. Phnr. fe0a East Main sts Tel A-esxS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc.
 Thomas V. AEeCaRthy, Reg. Phnv. Ger. Ms Main C Bishop. Tel. 0-50o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

REILLY & BURNS Bernard :. RfeEly, BeEs PhaEs B40 North Main Dt. Tel 9-eygA