davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

LAKE. property must be sold 1870
acres 80 miles northwest % Detroit.
nine-r0om home, good buildings, leXeL
fard CA $685.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

COLORFD houses wanted cash OF
terms. Kendrick, TR 2232i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Demery's-6437 Woodward
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
Situations Wanted--Femole

WALL washer. thoroughly expert
enced. Done neatly. Best of ref
aHpnAnz tn o-OqT4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

A LOG CABIN TYPE HOME with
water in house. surrounded by eigan-
tic NAPLES and oaks situated on ,
acres ~ ground with almost q
road frontage; large chicken hlU.e
included Total price s. 500, 500
fun down payment Move rlshi IRE
Gr0ssman. cor. Van Born "a Wayne
Roads Waype a20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

RENTALS WANTED

ELDERLY white couple wants five
u~nfurnished rooms. near East Jefter-
son MI $3.50.
UNFURNISHED 3-rm. apartment;
draft-cNempt. no children. eau TO
$3.50 after f.
C~OLORED-2 men want 30 rent
furnished. u~nfutuished room OF
kttchenptfe TR i-3Us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

Ford Blvd.-Homes

5000 On. Move right IN Attractive =
bedrmk, tile kitch.. bath spacious.
Wen built. call John Quinlan. CA e7O4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

POUR ROOM house and bath. 1907
Rivard, Base Line, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
100 DOWN

WYOMING 1850 (near Grand RiyerD
IS rooms: side drive. bungalow /,
81. $50. 81. 900 down. TIL i-0917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-WEST

PIRWOOD y. OF CURTIS SO 500
3-bcdroom brick home, tiled bath and
kitchen. brktst. nm. only I yrs. old,
insulated. Gas A. c. hit lovely land
staped lot, viii consider 2-bedrpom
bungalow in exchange. Mr.. Decker
HANNAH REAL ESTATE
CHEYENNE tnear Puntan)--3 bed
raams. ? story. brick and shinEle /.
gas heat, Side drive, garage only
$500. terms Can MI. stursis,
S c. Hadley. Inc " 10000.
DALE. 13067. mr. SCHOOLGIRL open
NEW brick home. paved 81 t0-ft
lot, tile features, $500 DOWN
O r HART co. "a Zoo
DFARBORN-Smatl homes, farms.
Terms. Martin Realty. DE. 97i3.
FOLEY. i27i0-7 rooms. ? baths
steam heat. stoker. cafpettng, 2-car
garage fine condition; So $50.
Wietersen. ca 276i, IN 2-1579.
GREENvlEw. 1903 Cat JOY RdD-
large lot. paved street near bus a
Buy AZ Sc, 000 FLA terms.
svietersen, c. 276l IN 2-i57a
HEsf.tf., f67s-s rmz r.
furnace; 3-car gar 81 200. 81 200
Gown, tHl SOU ffHi'l tuAs idh
II. -. WOODRUFF. INC Gil 1881
NEW DEFENSE HOMES
Move IN; 5000 down, Sl5 A month.
HOUEEWNN PIT CORP
RE 1922. afternoons
PIAIEVIEW. I220S- $500. Cheer
nIl = rms. dinette With bay, attic
. yrs. Old. eft. l~aUdscaped lot
8
Wietersen. CA 276i. IN 2-i57g.
SUSSEX. 1906
Brick. ~ story 4 rooms and bath
with tile floor. Breakfast nook din
lavatory ~ basement. screens. storm
sash and some awnings large bed
--.a-+ attic Gas heat ga
age. 50 300 down. ca 2065. MA 5l7o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
BOARD N ROOMS


FoURTEENTH-Graud River Section
share large pleasant pom. twin
hcfs refined Young lady, day shift
only. home privileges; three meals.
Tt 2-2s25.
Girls Field, so4g near Boulevard
home cooking. three meals lunches
rarked. excellent transportation 10
Packardfs Hudson's. Budf's. Briggs
asv or night workers. no afternoon
SHIFT. 80 OIL sets
BOARD and room. single beds. home
cooking. help yourself. Sill week.
90 Parsons
HILLGER-Jefferson Gentleman or
lady excellcaut meals and trans
u|ariation IF 0f46.
WINDER. 100 Woodward Com
Portable rooms excellent meals, con-
tenient transportation. Oh 1922
COLORFD-Liccnscd home for aged
and feeble persons. excellent fool
kind care. 1920 west Warren, TY
1892
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
UPHOLSTERINc

UPHOlSTERlNC
UpHOrSTEEING ASD REPAIRS
AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Occasional chairs So so cushions
reh1H'. 81 bo prompt service large
selection XII materials Cisirwoo1
upnolstery TR i.57s2
REBUILD. restyle. recover 2-piecs
suite $50 &c.. craft. TY T-f53O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
2o3 >Hammond building
~CoIored-Best Locations

Clean. safe property; lowest prices.
VINEWOOD, s ROOMS .... So, 500
2iST. = RMS. EACH. 2-FLATss 81 500
RQQSEXELT.-k- u HONEY
HOT AIR HEAT ETC 50 200
STEAM HEAT .. g 81. 700
al do hig business OF West side
Terms. Choicest Buys a, 5 Wright
t11n Wnaf MArrfn y ~ f-ahhi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

ALBRIGHT local moving crating,
shipping anywhere. 2l7 East Mil
waukee. TR 2-2lll.
ATLANTIC - Local. padded vans
700 Gu. n. two men. 50 hOur 1880
McNichols. TW. 1.6f05.
GRATING - Shipping. packing our
speciality. moving and expressing {.
large. small articles Day. night
service Hamilton Moving q Storage,
t737 Hamilton TT 2-7iIo.
EAGLE Local. furniture pianos.
ist1re MIXTURES, safes. machinery. 602
VAST WyvrenA TIE l-2ii6.
EBALT Moving Company local and
anywhere IN Michigan. Onto. Feun-
sylvania. FREE ESTIMATES 1922
Iivernois. Ia 1864
L~IVERNOIs MOVING
y Loads To- and from ONO. y Indiana
NlipojS PNnnsylvauia West Virginia,
New YORK Mich gaH. s,Orage of
Oreproof construction.
eist. LIVERNois-H no $500
Minute Man Transfer Co.
cART'GE. BAGGAGE, MCHlNERY
LOCAL
CA. 1870 252o ST. ANTOINE
PACfFfC-Clean vans two men s.
hour. anywhere locally. 93i7 cutler
LIE 0772.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
COLORED. 1OG DOWN

1870 DOWN
Arndt. 3i27, 7 ms...........S2 500
Al4XAnarlne T. ha9.@h-tmsa..2sap
Beaufalt. 17lj, 12-rm fiat $500
Erskine. 2176, ? houses ..... 1000
Elm. 20il. 6 rms ........... Z 90
Fourteenth, 5036, 10 rms . 300
Forest w $50 tie'thes... 2,,21
Greptey. tiit6, = rms ftif. - Ill
Hague. 1i3S. 2-flat.......... 5000
Illinois. 1861. 2-tlat .a...... 3 900
Monroe 26gi. : rms ........ $500
Montcalm. 63s, brick l0-flat II, 300
Riopelle. 1888. 2-flst .....
2Qa6. p rms. -. 100
Waterloo, 263I. s rms ....... zoo
Niluns. 134f. 9 rms. ...... 2 100
OWNER, 1898 DINE BLDG.CA noae
-e9hOKEp-l3s7 MaC3T1b, ms
bath. 5000 dn $50 mo. l35S-ol
\ -$.nn-aa--
SIS mo. 2l60 Maple-e rms hot
air D.. hasr. $500 Din $50 mo-
1875 McPherson-5 rms. stove NJ
side dr.. $500 in 1887 Russell
rms. mol air. $1,000 On.
Sff=isff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLORED-6l5I Iroquois, 81, ? hot
air. separate basement, 2-earIeafr
l,500 dn. 26si Lafayette. b-5; $500
dn. 7s4J Melrose. 6-S. $500 du.
4s44 Russell. SIS: cabinet sink
81. 800 dn. 1855 Preston, 6-6, $1,000
snEDLEY. 80 E-Narrrn TT 1892
COLORED TILLMAN Breckenridge,
3 rms. only S759 dn.' DELMAR-
Westminster. > rms. II. A. heat.
81 200. terms; TiLLMAN, q rms
Al condition. $3.50 On. TAFT. 2
fam, s-6. brk. veneer, separate fur
naces. 50 900 down. Other bargains,
sLOBIN TR l-o3s6- TY rms
COLORFD Maybury Grand. 2-family
flat. s rooms each. hot air. 2-car ga
rage SIS. 200. 81 ,50o down. Begole,
2-ismily. S rooms each hot air heat
So. 500. 81, 500 dn Fast side, 2-family
Oat, , rooms each hot air heat, 2
car garage. S5,T00. $500 On. Poole
Real Estate. TY 5-6ssg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
NURSES AIDE WANTED
DETROIT SANITARIUM
800 TUNEDO

NURSES graduate or underpradua,e
fur small hospital IN R0NAl DIX
4h-4a-L-lL4Au -heLMEcn- : m.
and q nm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

FEMALE HELP WANTED
GIRL WANTED

GIRL WANTED
10 'esru u1rrne acrrtutin. in large
tefrea rffCe fnf
rra n-tr~-errrf Phone th afuu,
eNters fnr mitfr'ev
T6RIs. Women inexperienced. Co.
learn salarF rIN mah4aE t1 hs. WaIi'
resses. eft Meals unlfurms fur-
A4--ALs q SUM- aauts.
sTOUFf IA s-TTT--
Ralm e12 Empire lb.tf
GlRll Ifer general office sofK td VAT
M -eCcs arsf. time ARD
half tir are-fne eNce.lenf Wat
Snss Mfg. Co. Hoover Rd.
pfTWFFN s ANp q Mill ROADS
BE-, rph1re orl-r takrr Plant and sefi
ecrf eNrcr. nccc'far lebi1it
roHrMAN SEED Urn
BRUSH AT MACONf
Girls 81 women ~ to 30 For
-TTTTTT -TLTT WTTK. UrrTUE ~ rTrrTT
postwar security; dafs onlF. factory
f-Csfs- nrar downtown
MARK ALLEN COMPANY
1l0a SECOND
Girl for Housework
go laundry. tery pleasant %snesounf
mas Sra, nlrhis private room. @
-rE+-rnt- lAK-L L-1tl1
Tor pIssffC fsnrcar0n work no "X
aer.rn.e necessary must comply Wlth
VINO rules Apply udinte Corpora
-Iau lli3i F'cr. Detroit
8IlIls and women rlll-a past time
o. w5rk in hin1crv mo- experience
necessary. steady work good watcs
good conditions. O,kiurd lrtfiue
Company SOS Howard.
GIRL for general office work god
IN figures and knowledge al Nplnu'
preferred
borden FARM PRODUCTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

YORKSHIRE. 10if, at J~eGerson-lo
rooms, 3 baths, attached garage. rs
1T. lot. Price S1l SEQ on terms.
Broker. CA 2656 or MI 4365
COLORFD - Tennessee. Modern 5
ooms Al condition PesseSsi6h ~
days. sacrifice 81 500, terms.
Realtor. LII 1858.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

BEWICK Comfortable room, couple
or two gentlemen; good transporta-
tion. LIE 2OfF,
BURNS. 1900, near Forest Com
Portable room. suitable for TWO; eS-
ceilent transportation. oil 1885.
CRUISE. l5055- Sleeping room two
employed. Schaencr-Fepkel district.
DEARBORN ~ Orchard. Room in
beautiful home for one or two gen
tlemen. Can evenings. OR s2i7.
Observation-Disclosures Nest IeGeE
son-One and two-room apis; every
thing private DA 71is
-nUtbt4E and ytuFtr nh rrttrr
lnunles or girls middle-aged. la
1921, sol Hubbard
PHILADELPHIA ". 1874 - Com
Portable room one or two gentlemen
telephone privileges. MA-25s2
REFINED. dependable couple. none
other need apply. vernois-Plymouth
transportation DA $500
SIFFPING room. running water,
cor Trumbull Mrs. Beyers. Apt. g
SLEEPING room Clairmount at
Fourteenth; gentleman TN i-0ifu.
WEBB NODDW AED BtAuli uhS
furnished room; modern; automatic
hot water: gentleman. TO ssi6le
WHITE Two light housekeeping
rrTTffS@seNf-Hath; private entrance
VI 2-6431 1725s Dora
COLORFD- Respectable working cou
ple or single gentleman; excellent
transportation Oh 1850.
COLORED- Comfortable room quiet
after 4
COLORFD - Couple or gentlemen
....rLlr- Anr ehAff Ii RE41 nlfnr 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

MORTGAGES
WHITE. COLORED MORTGAGE
MONEY. Home Associates. CA I3f7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

BEW1CK Comfortable room, couple
or two gentlemen; good transporta-
ff0n. LIE TOf4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
CARPET CLEANERS. OVERS

ABSOLUTELY guaranteed, sxl2. SCI
eniitiCally cleaned. renovated. $3.50;
insured Federal Rug Cleaners. 1925
Hamilton. IN $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
HANS STOCKMANN
 NOON CLUB GUEST
Photographer Discusses Postwar Germany at
 End Church Sunday

Hans T. Stockmann, local photog- rapher. will be guest speaker at the Sunday Noon Club meeting Feb. in the Second Congregational church chapel. His subject will be Postwar Germany. German born, MT. Stockmann came to this coun- try 15 years ago. The following Sum- day the speaker will be c. Louis Morrison who will discuss The Ad- ventures of Lester Green. The CoombS Fellowship will have a guest speaker, Miss Joyce Rogers, President of the State Pilgrim Fel- lowstip at their meeting Sunday.
 At the Pilgrim Fellowship Sum- day at p. m. Jack Kepple of Yale Divinity School will lead the meet ing.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Church School Teachers will be held in the Chapel Sunday at 3 o'clock.
 Everett M. Stanley will show pie lures of the Philippines at the Eve- ming Department meeting Tuesday evening, February 8 at 8 o'clock. Each members is asked to bring a valentine suitable for child.
 At the MT. and Mrs. Club meeting Wednesday evening, February 16, Chaplain Leon N. Gorsline of the 229th AAA Searchlight Battalion at Manchester, Conn. will address the group. A covered dish supper will precede the meeting and a cordial invitation Is extended to all parents, wives and Sweethearts of the men and women from this church in the armed forces to attend both the sup per and the meeting afterwards.
 In order that Miss Elizabeth Net tleton and Miss Ruth Larson, Stu- dent Assistants in the Church, may become acquainted with members of the church and especially mem- berS with children in the church school, 1t is hoped many will offer hospitality for Sunday dinner to these two young ladies. Please call Mrs. Croft at the church office, 3-8124, if you would be willing to offer this hospitality.
 The Miss and MT. Club will meet Sunday at 4 o'clock in the church parlor. New members will be most welcome.
 The next Communion Service with reception of members will be held on March 5. Dr. Walker will be glad to receive names of any who would like to unite with our fellow ship at this time, either by letter or on confession of faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
LOCAL CASE TRIED
 IN SUPREME COURT

Decision was reserved in the Supreme Court of Errors in Hart ford yesterday in the appeal cases of John Broderick of Waterbury and James Leary as administrators of the estate of John McKeeman, also of this city, against the City of Waterbury. The appeals were in- stituted by the plaintiffs after . judgment was returned for the de- fendant by Superior Court Judge John Rufus Booth.
 The litigation is based on in. jrries sustained by the two men when a scaffold collapsed while they were making repairs to the Leavenworth High school building November 27, 1885. M. McKeeman died after the civil action was in- stituted and the administrator of his estate continued with the court proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
ALBERT COUCH UNION SPEAKER
Minister to Industrial De. fense Communities at
 St. Johns Sunday

The preacher at the Union Service sponsored by the downtown church. es Sunday evening, February at 7:S0 p. m. and held in St. Johns Episcopal church will be the Rev. Albert E. Couch, Minister to In- dustrial Defense Communities" His subject will be "The Stranger With in Thy Gates"
 Mir. Couch comes to this city ltn- der the joint auspices of the Con- necticut Council of Churches and the Waterbury Council of Churches of which Frank E. Hess is president. MT. Couch has been working in this state for some months, serving for some three months in the Bridge port area and for a shorter period in Bristol, Plainville and New Bri- tain. Before entering upon his present work, Rev. MT. Couch was pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church in the Bronx, New York city. Prior to that he served pastorates in Deep River, Conn.,, and in Brooklyn, N. Y. He expects to move his fam- fly to Deep River in the near future.
 Several national denominational boards are cooperating in this pro- gram in Connecticut including the National Council of the Episcopal Churches, the Congregational Chris tian Churches, the Northern Baptist Convention, the Methodist church, the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
 It is expected that MT. Couch will lead and direct systematic cen- sus of the Protestant families in the housing projects in Waterbury. Both ministers and laymen will be asked to assist him in his work. The Waterbury Ministers Association as well as the Waterbury Council of Churches will support the work of MT. Couch Is endeavoring to do. MT. Couch will endeavor to make him. self available for addresses in the churches and before various church groups. On Sunday morning, Feb ruary 6 he will make a short state ment with regard to his work at the morning service in the Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Ready employment by west coast shipbuiI 8ine plants of Henry J, xaiSexF and other industrialiSts of Houndsd vetetans of the present globaI war, and facilitation of cases of disabled service men before the U. G. Veterans Administration through the active cooperation of service officers of, the Disabled American Veterans, are expected to follow the completion of rehabilita- lion plans at the state executive committee of the D. A. V. organi2a-, ton plans at the state executive connmtttee. Of the D., A.. V. crganiza- tion in EreSno yesterday.
 Disabled American Veterans of ficials from California and other districts took part in the two-days' sessions, presided over by state corn- mander Erwin J. Landiy of Fresno.
 Leaders of industry, representing wartime plants and postwar plan- nerS, accepted the program of the D. A. ", association for jobs of all types to disabled discharges, thus enabling these veterans to reestab-. fish themselves readily as self-reli- ant citizens, past national vice-cOE1i- mander Harry E. Wentworth of 6an- Francisco stated. The plan as agreed upon by Kaiser and other executives, provides that not, only will trained men be assigned to. their particular trades or professions, but that un- trained men will be given "in- plant" training. Plans to put physically- handicapped men back into norm al life without too ling period for eeadjustnent include the olicy of having men with visible disabilities such as the loss of an arm or leg. do the hiring. Four Kaiser plants at Vancouver, Wash, Portland, Ore, Richmond, Calf, and Los Angeles have already started such an ar- engagement. Wentworth said.
 Wire and long distance phone ad- vices from the Disabled American Veterans national rehabilitation di- rectors, Willard w. Rice and Thomas J. Kehoe, at Washington, D. o., stated the wartime jobs for disabled discharges will be followed by per- manent postwar employment facili- ties. They report research shows wounded and disabled veterans Of World War I were anxious to be- come self-supporting in worthwhile employment for which they were qualified. Employers throughout the nation will be urged to cooperate in the plan to quickly establish dis abled service men in jobs.
 Through the expert, free and hearty cooperation of district service officers of the Disabled American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Lo1uly PinbaH Machine Ans1Oers Call To Battle
Engineering Experts Find Solution to Problem in Electric Timing Devices = Newsweek in Current Issues Also Features
 "MomentousY Decision on
 Music-Box Mechanism.

The current issue of the news week" contains several interesting stories. The following are brief ex- cerpts of featured articles:
 Pinbal Triumph
 Here's 8 story of how the lowly pinball machine recently saved the day for an automotive plant mak- ing electric generators for the Navy. Engineers, using huge baking ovens for drying finishes on the generator armatureS, found that some took longer to dry than others. In their search for 8 device to regulate oven conveyors, they hit upon the ratchet relays" the electric tim ing devices which record the score and control the lighting in pinball machines. Mounted in the baking ovens, these devices did the job, regulating the conveyors so that each armature reached the oven door at the proper time. The company got the ratchet relays from confiscated pinball machines held by the police.
 ''The PeriscOpe"
 The electronicS equipment indus try will be freed of dependence on foreign sources for certain mineral requirements If current tests on California block tale prove success full. They're being conducted for the WIPE to determine whether the tale meets war specifications for insulating spacers. If 1t does, the domestic supply will be sufficient to meet all important needs. Small amounts of proved quality already are being produced in Montana.
 Obbligato
 It took a lot of paper, six pages of it in fact, but the august United States court of customs and patent appeals last week solemnnly set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

the nation straight on the difference between a music box and 8 toilet paper holder. A New York im- porter, Thorens, Inc, had imported from Switzerland a device described as music box, which incidentally and accommodatingly furnished toilet paper. Stressing the musical feature of the device, ThorenS sought the lower customs duty for music boxes, 20 per cent ad val- orem.
 But the court refused to be side- tracked. It firmly ruled the mer- chandise subject to duty at B 1-3 per cent ad va1orem as a toilet paper holder, despite its music-box mechanism which enabled it to play the popular tune whistle While You Work"
 The Fuhrer's Taste
 A catalogue of new acquisitions in Adolf Hitler's personal art gallery at Linz reached Newsweek's Wash ington bureau last week from trust- worthy sources. Dated April 20 l943, and prepared by Heinrich Hoffman, Hitler's personal photog- rapher, 1t Is believed to be the first official German document avail able in the United States showing the present whereabouts of famous paintings which formerly belonged to private collections in the occupied countries and in Germany.
 Heading the list of acQuisitionse is Pieter Brueghel's famous paint ing The Harvesters" which, until the Naz occupation of Czecho. Slovakia formed part of the Roud- nice collection of Prince Maxlmiliar Lobkowicz, at present Czecho- -Slovak ambassador in London. Rembrandt portrait of Hendrikje Stoffels, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

merly belonging to the Mendelssol1n banking family, also is now the per- sonal property of the fuhrer. Jan Vermeer's Artists Studio," for which the late Andrew Mellon once offered $1,0O0,OO0, was "acquired'' from the Czernin collection in Vienna. Even the Hohenzollern property was not spared. Watteau's ''The Dance" formerly adorned the walls of the Neues Palais in PotS- dam.
 The Connoisseur: The fuhrer does not. however, appear to be very se- lective in his artistic tastes. Side by side with genuine works of art he has collected a large number of mediocre German paintings of the nineteenth century, many of which were owned by now-dispossessed Jewish bankers in Germany. Neither does he seem to care for exactitude in describing his collection. The catalogue attributes 8 painting of 'Leda and the Swan," formerly in the Spiridon collection in Rome, to Leonardo da Vinci, while in reality it is only one of the many paint ings of Leda and the Swan made by Leonardo's followers from his orig inal drawings. Further. the catalogue proudly describes a triptych by Hans Makart, 'The Plague of Florence" as a per- sonal gift from the duce to the fuhrer. A noticed art connoisseur who was shown the reproduction of the triptych said: '"The painting is absolutely worthless"
 | Newsweek has deposited the cata- logue with the American commis- sion for the Protection and Sal- wage of Artistic and Historic Monu- mentS in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Prompt Service For
 Disable Veterans
Henry Kaiser and Pacific Coast Industrialists Show WaYtC Provide Employment to Discharged Men

Veterans, themselves wounded or disabled il1 action in the last World War, cases of disabled dischargees before the U. s. Veterans Adninis- tration will be given prompt and helpful presentation in every district and regional office in the nation, service officer George J. Kelly of the San Francisco area announced, at the Veterans Memorial Building here. The Disabled American Vet, eranS' national headquarters are at 2840 Melrose Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio, and national rehabilitation and legi- slative offices, Munsey Building, Washington. D. c. The organization was chartered by. U. s. Congress in 1920 to assist wounded, disabled, and injured veterans of American wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
TIN COLLECTION
 DRIVE TOMORROW

Starting at 2 a. m. tomorrow morning another collection of tin cans will be under taken on all streets north of East and West Main streets. Residents are urged to place the cans to be collected out on the streets in front of their homes on Friday night so that they will be available for collection when the street department trucks and crews start in the next morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
PRIVATE zoo

When Mrs. MacLaren Morrison moved from London to Chiselhurst. England. her retinue included more than 100 pets. including seven dogs, 90 cats, 50 birds, several monkeys, and . large number of pet mice. which had to b trapped on uacvs Ing day. .