davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-28
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers,
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record
Car. does not have to be paid for in order
to obtain money. NOLAN FINANCE CO.
l02 New York ave. NV. (GreyhounG Bus
TerminaD. RE. 1900. Open till pm. 3Os
AUTO LOANS-Low bank rates Your title
IS full security. No comakers required
Prompt service. Minimum loan $40 THE
CITY BANK, 9 ofices, MA. 5000
Evening star., 1944-11-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

condition. Apply after Sunday at INDUS
TRIAL LAUNDRY, INC, 14O7 Lee hwy
Arlington. Va: =,
wheels, excellent mechanical condition.
MARKET AUTO SERVICE. 623 H st. ne J,
aMd' aT ceopj PICKUP e.nopv ton, 1917 H.
ton: excellent mechanical condition; good
tires MARKET AUTO SERVICE, 623 H
st. me-. AT 1900
Evening star., 1944-11-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OOSthN6SS TNVE6Nb TWIN SAA6s
325 b ST. NE, $3.50. l4O6 q st. ne,
$1,000; HALL B. BRO, 1904 H st. ne.
NoNRgssiDFNT OWNER will sell equity in
business property near 18th and Columbia
rd. Tor only .S11 800; mortgage, $4,000,
ss sested e% xI Rsy 1lT on ooa smsont i'm
T0 CoLORED oNLY-on H st. ne, near
14th, suitable for restaurant, barbecue.
barber shop. funeral .parlor. beauty parlor,
omces, etc; ,eround-foor store. 5rm. COM
plete apt. above: ami. prices and terms
reasonable, Call MRS. TOLIVER. TR.
OFFICE SHOWROOM or store. I4th. be-
low R; ]. ave-; four-story brick; ground
floor store with large, dry cellar; oil heat,
two-ssory tive brick ssrage; income Of $500
giving the owner all business space cost
!; SSTRoHEcKER, 1910 Vt. aye, ME-. a7ia.
STORE AND 2 APIS, on 18th ST.. north
Of California st. Has potential income Of
81, 90 per annum with slight, change. The
price of $4,000 is reasonable Call Mr..
Fioren5s; Ho, g544. or, WILLIAM H.
1919 X st. NV, DI 1O15
Evening star., 1944-11-28
LOTS FOR SALE

WE HAVE some splendidly located Level
lots in Silver Spring, close to stores.
transp. and schools. Should be OF especial
Sligo s655. Ewes and Sun, GE. / 500
LARGE WOODED LOT in Aurora Hills,
from this lot you can see the Nation S
capitol: restricted; all improvements:
ready for building; 65-ft. front, $500 50.
# bargain; want TO sell It, Caf Ivey
1211, ask for DAN
FRST COMMERCIAL with a frontage of
80 IT. on alley, rear lst and NJ SITS. n e.
VIII sacrifice for less than assessed value
J: DALLAS GRADY & SON, Realtors, llO3
Vermont ave. DI. 1850; Sun. and ewes,
DU. 1000, Ext CPL
COLORED-Ten 4-family sites for colored
In Benninss: soft. fronts; $4,000 cash
ior all. Q. H. GARVIN, Earle Bldg, EX
Evening star., 1944-11-28
SALE.

~ Chevrolet Aero Sedan, and h.
~ Packard '6'' Clipper sedan, r. and h.
~ Packard "s' Clipper sedan. r. and h
n Buick Special sedan. r. and h:
- Pontiac 81 sedan coupe, r. and h.
~ Pontiac 20" Torpedo sedan, r. and h
~ Olds "6" sedan, hyd.. r. and h.
q Ford super de luxe Tudor, b.
40 La Sale club coupe, r. and h.
40 La Sale 81" sp. sedan, T. and h.
40 Chrysler itraveler's) sedan, r. and h.
20 OldSmobile torpedo sedan. r. and b
80 Olcs "6'' sedan, r. and h.
40 De Soto de luxe sed, h and oyerdriye
20 Packard ''6' club coupe, r. and h.
Convertibles:
.iS Buick sp. sedan, r. and h
40 9uick super convertible sedan, r and h
40 Packard convertible coupe T. and h.
10 Buick Special conv'tible coupe, T. and h.
Many others in stock
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO. WA A111
Evening star., 1944-11-28
oEEIcEs FOR REN1

OFFICE FOR RENT, two rooms unfur-
nished. R: HERNANDEZ, 1107 Eye ST. n. W.
DUPONT CIRCLE. on Conn. ave-Approx
1,S00 So. #. Of space. janitor and elevator
service. Box Tx, Star
OFFICE for rent; also desk space. L. J.
COWIE. 500 Eye st. NV.
L'DISTRICT-4 floors of modern
building. approx $50 so
IT.. per floor; will rent as entirety or as
individual floors: available approximately
March 1St: elevator: will partition suites
information telephone SH. 6195.
OFFICE SPACE suitable for physician or
dentist, In residential NV. section: avail
able Immediately. AID. ST00.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
LOTS WANTED,

d. c., MD, VA, for residential. CONNER
cial and industrial purposes JAMES z
MAHONEY, Woodward Bldg, RE. 24ll
WILL PAY ALL CASH for properly located
lots or acreage in D. c. and Maryland
We specialize in land development and
sales o. H. GARVIN, Earle Bldg EX
Evening star., 1944-11-28
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

6EVE1LY 6E1C6 On CnssapeaKs Bay
summer homes and butldins sites write
for catalogue. Box II, Mayo. A. A. Co., Md.
LAKE JACKSON, 12-mi. lake, near Ma
nassas, Va.--Log cabins for sale, furn.:
lots, acreage. Write or call Manassas,
Evening star., 1944-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tesss.)

slE tdsS5 S55S sss.9 Co.. .'sS sSsi ~
Il "a nzL SALE ~ 1877 s1ss club eonvertib. coupe.
M ss5S es5tsr c stS Sses6 81 eFms p.sv..n .nS
LNCSLN is41 Custom spassenaer Sar'i sedan
oyerdrive., radio and heater; car in beau
sis condition r.ds $3.50 tvs
T; Re 1921; Open evenings until 9.
IA }or sss saa prss a. Sr 4
days, Jackson so43 evenings. '0
SssssT Askw4Y ssa 4ao9r MSR sss sdo n snd
skS MofoR sfea CO. s5ai' so5f 81
sas sss;.a ssakaA4 ius aSss ssyB; ss ss
Gi 81 w issa NJ e.eyinder easS club con-
vertible coupe. $3.50 consider terms.
ROPER MOTOR CO., 1880 r.. I, ave; ne.
PACKARD 1s4e "1=o" conv. club coupe:
priorits ss sAtea reaured faaD Rfs RfEisis
SERVICE: 10th and Mich. ave. ne. i
motor ssceent rannns saah sSSad seondtioa 5es sse sn
PACkARD 1910 ""1so" 4-door sedan: ex-
ssse eonsen tsn@s IAa y asS M6
co, 18th st. NV. between K and L. RE.
PACKARD 1941 6-cylinder convertible
club coupe; radio, heater, brand-new auto
matte top, original light tan factory nm
ish, green leather upholstery. low mile
age, in immaculate condition. car and
p. C.. inspection guaranteed; priced for
immediate sale; terms and trade Ma
TIONAL MOTORS, 18th and L SITS. NV,
Elk. 9547.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door sedan; very GOOD
tires; runs like clock. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 4432 Conn. ave. NV, Bob Terrett
81
PLYMOUTH 1887 coach. sell low ceiling;
radio and heater. Dealer. GOl4 Central
ave: ne, Hillside 0434-M.
PONTIAC 194I conv. club coupe, with s.
1t. house trailer: '37 De Soto conv. coupe
36 Chrysler Airf1ow sedan. '36 Dodge Sc
dan. 1913 14th st. NV. DE. $3.50
radio. heater: excellent mechanical condi-
tlon: good tires. MARKET AUTO SERVICE,
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Contract

w lIsst11S SOul1OSl
By HOWARD sCHENKEN and
RICHARD L. FREY.
Both sides vulnerable.
South dealer. -
AK9s3 g
y A 743
AJs54 AQ lo3
y Q 1915 N was
. X @ lot oS6433
= 90 4K10
0Ks2
o AJ85
= 764
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass IA Pass
"a Pass 40 Pass
2NT Pass 81 All pass
South played skillfully and made
six! Dummy ruffed Vests opening
lead of the diamond king, cashed
the spade ace and led a low spade.
South ruffed, trumped a diamond in
dummy, ruffed another low spade
and gave North q third diamond
ruff. A trump to the ace and an
other trump lead gave East-West
their only trick.
But making six when you bid
only three Is of no great moment.
North's bid of two hearts was
pretty nearly an absolute force and
once South responded by bidding
two no-trump, he was committed to
bidding again. He could, without
claiming any additional strength,
have rebid three hearts and he
should have done so. Then, if North
rebid three no-trump, four clubs or
four hearts, a game would have
been reached some place-and, as the
cards lay, it would have been made
at no-trump or hearts.
tReleased by the Associated Newspaper
Complete new 32-pase booklet
Changes in the Four Aces System"
HOW to use the new weak two bid.
the new forcing bid of two clubs tine
new no-trump bids and responses. This
booklet Will be sent postpaid on receipt
OF 70 cents per copy, stamps or coin.
Evening Star, Post Once Box 26, Sta
tion w, New York "a, N Y
Evening star., 1944-11-28
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

DOWNTOWN-To close estate, brick A.
story, 2 elev., side and rear alleys; over
60 900 So. it., assessed for 500, 900. Priced
SSbOOO. Prompt offer WI. 1886
Evening star., 1944-11-28
PROPERTY WANTED

WE HAVE MANY CLIENTS with cash for
investment properties, $4,000 and up:
business and apartments in D.. C. pre-
ferred. o. II. GARvN. Earle Bldg. EX.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN.

FLORIDA-Lot in Lake Worth, 3 acres:
Broward County; lot Sanibel Island. EN-.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
SUBURBAN REhT-MARYLAhp.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE,

NICE S-R00M HOUSE. big yard, hot-water
heat; blocks from D. C. line: S65 per
mo. $500 Branch ave. Sc FLEISCH-
MAN. Open 10 to A.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CAPACITY Of to trucks, preferably
With work space for mechanic. OR. 6613.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

Remove one letter from each word and
rearranEe to spell the word called fon
Print the letter opposite the word frew
which you have removed 1t. II you have
Answer to Yestsrday's LITTER OUT.
Co ACCOST1NG-AGNOS Che doesh't
helieve).
fH) aATCHEI-cAsTLE u mans homs). /
{O) LANOeE-IGANS Ut IL incftned).
Cd STAMEs-ABLEsT (hs's the most ~
D F01IuRx-sruroa e ssmiecassae1
Evening star., 1944-11-28
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

20O-ACRE FARM. near Mt. Airy, Md
rm; modern house, 3-rm. tenant house
$1,000; barn. outbldgs., machinery farm
ing implements, streams and springs, good
soil private roads, between !, pixies
Evening star., 1944-11-28
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES FOR RENT.
NEWLY REMODELED STORE for rent,
goth and Penn. ave. NV. Apply CO.
LONlAL COFFEE SHOP. S32 Goth St n W
STORES WANTED.
STORE WANTED, suitable for mems aud
Womens ready-to-wear. Write full details
Box 455-S, Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1944-11-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

SILVER SPRING AREA = About acres
suitable for development; all utilities avail
aple: of1er wanted to settle estate LOUIS
Z. SHOEMAKER. l719 K st. NV. Ma. 1856,
Evening star., 1944-11-28
ACREAGE WANTED.

WANTED-South of D. c., acreage on No.
highway suitable for gas station or gas
station built or what have you? Box
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Berlin Gets
Pasted Anew

CONTINUED from Page II
east Of Berlin, enfouts 70 their SHIFT
tie bases in Russia.
The two Mustang suuadrons were
led by DOL. Don M. Biakeleso, FAIR
port HAfb0f, o., and Mai. WIN o.
Jackson, jr., Natchatoces, Ala.
Travellers reaching Stockholm de-
scrlbed the American raid ~ the
heaviest ever made on Berlin and
said the entire WiiheltnetrAs area
was In flames BY noon. Adolf Kit
lefs chanceilefy was reported to
have taken several direct hits from
explosive and inoendiAry hofnbb.
One traveller said ne believed the
building had been demolished.
The German cir ministry build
ing was reported nearly n ruins,
With only two winge btill standing.
Some travellers said that practically
no public building In Berlin 70.
NAMED intact.
In pounding the Nasl capital and
aifplane engine factories &c Sub
urban BAsdorf, the American forces
lost - bofnbers and seven fighters.
Strong Opposition
German fighter opposition wAs re-
ported strong by some formations
and AEitl.AircfAfe flfe generally In.
tense, although the U. s. pilots des-
cribed the fax Is not quite as heavy
as during the last trip to Berlin.
The American airmen took o
heavy toll Of the Luftwaffe's waning
forces. Fighter pilots shot down 20
German planes and the heavy
bombers accounted for 10 others.
The planes from the American
serial fleet which went on to Rus
Sia completed the ali eneirclennent
Of Germany, bringing not only the
Balkans but Killers hideewAy war
factories in eastern Germany,
Czecho-S lovakia and Poland With
In ArrAck range.
The Eighth Air Force bombers
and fighters landed In Russia two
weeks after Flying Tortresses from
the 18th Air Forces bases in Italy
opened the first shuttle system to
the Soviet Union.
Although the number Of planes
which few TO the new eastern COM
mand bases was not disclosed, Uni.
ted Press Correspondent M. s.
Handler, who witnessed the landing,
said the bomber force was larger
than the whole eighth was able to
put up slightly more than q year
ago In Britain"
Soviet newspapers at Moscow said
the colonel leading the operation
reported successful attack on mill
tary and industrial targets In the
Berlin area with fires sending
smoke pluming 5000 feet into the
air.
Arrival Of the American formation
In Russia was photographed BY
U. 8. Army Aim unit headed BY Ma
jor Anatole Ltvak, formerly Of
Hollywood.
Supreme headquarters also an
nouiiced that Allied fighters and
bombers carried out widespread OPP
erations yesterday In support Of the
troops in Normandy. The attacks
were concentrated. on railroads and
bridges In and around Chefisy,
Chartfes, Coltaihville and Conches
on the main enemy supply routes
from Paris to the battlefront. Five
enemy planes were destroyed during
these raids without Allied loss.
In the late evening, medium
bombers Of the Ninth Air Force hit
the faying bomb bases between
Afniens and Calais for the second
time during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

CONTINUED from Page ~
sweeping ahead almost unopposed
In hot pursuit Of the retreating Ger
mans. Advanced elements on the
coastal flank surged forward about
II miles to capture Ferfno. five miles
inland from Porto San Georgia and
80 miles below the modern seaport
Of Ancofla.
Other Forces
Other British forces striking
northward from Foligno were re-.
vealed to have turned eastward In
an apparent enveloping sweep aimed
at Ancona. One spearhead drove
more than 10 miles north Of F'oligno
to within striking distance Of Noce
Umbera, 20 miles east Of Perugia.
while o second approached Gamer.
mo. IL miles farthefe east after an
advance Of almost ~ miles from
FOligno.
From Noce Umbefa and Camerino,
highways diverge eastward toward
the Adriatlc seacoast, feeding into
Aflcona.
Headquarters Spokesman revealed
that italian troops had joined the
9th Army forces on the Adfiatic
front.
Allied medium bombers yesterday
pounded railway and highway
bridges In northern and north
western italy and shipping In Liv-
orno (Leghorn) harbor. while light
bombers and fighter bombers hit
ammunition dumps. road lines and
other targets around the battle area.
No planes were lost In the daylight
sweeps or In o foilow-up night raid
by British Medium and heavy bomb
ers on the Ventimiglia rail yards,
on the italian Riviera.
Light Allied naval units sank Q
German lighter on Elba Island
Sunday night and on the following
night I'VE more lighters were spotted
enroute to Elba to evacuate NaEi
troops from the island. The war.
ships permitted the lighters to load
up with men and equipment and
then raced In to engage them with
gunfire and torpedoes, sinking three
and possibly four OF the troop
packed vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
NEA Telephoto.

been joined, however, II may prove
the greatest naval engagement in
history and probably would 60 O
long way toward determining the
length Of the war In the Pacific.
An American victory would leave
Japan virtually helpless 10 defend
its island empire or even the i'm
mediate approaches to its home
islands, less than 1900 miles north
Of Saipan. A japanese victory
would throw the American Pacific
timetable OF schedule and delay
further blows until losses could be
replaced.
Even the Tokyo radio fell silent
on the progress Of the battle, II any,
after broadcasting o long Domei
dispAch yesterday claiming that o
45.000.ton iowa class battleship had
been sunk near Guam last Friday
and that two 36,0O0-ton North Car
olina battleships, three 27,000-ton
Essex class carriers and one 10000
ton Independence class carrier had
been damaged In other actions.
Reconnaissance
ENuultSB cOEumun1ue uhScLO8eQ tnAt
carrier based reconnaissance planes
Of Spruance's feet sighted the Jap
aSlese feet sprawled over . large
expanse OF oceoh midway between
the Marianas and Luzon, northern
most Of the Philippines. Monday
Afternoon.
Aircraft Of our fast carrier task
force were Immediately ordered to
attack and made contact with the
enemy before dusk" the commit
nique said.
Though the communicate gave no
further details, Il was believed that
the air-sea engagement was broken
on after dark.
American marines and AMY as
sault troops on Saipan island
pushed farther lonth along the west
shore Of Magieienne Bay and
made progress" against an enemy
strong point at Nafutan Point, at
the southeastern tip Of the island.
Severe lighting" continued Nimit's
cOinmunitiQe said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

CONTINUED from Page -
backed by adequate force to pre-
vent future war" and that the major
responsibility falls on the United
States, Great Britain. Russia and
China I'm the first few years fol-
lowing the war"
At the same time. It would mesh
with Bricker's New York speech Of
April rs in which he declared that
these four nations, in my judgment,
while acting a. independent sCver-
eign states. must assume joint re-
sponsibilitys for world order until
economic and political stability has
been regained by the individual ma
tons"
The streamlined version Of the
Mackinac declaration already has
the endorsement Of Senator warren
n. Austin. r., Vt. who was Q menu
Der Of the subcommittee which
drafted It and probably viii hold .
strong position on the resolutions
subcommittee on that subject.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Continued from Page -
been chartered by the Town Of
Cheshire, and on the day Of the ac-
cident was proceeding according to
schedule.
ne stated, In reply TO . query
from the plaintiffs counsel, that the
bus driver daily had to wait 20 min
utes on arrival In Cheshire before
he started his return trip to Water
bury. He said the bus was sched-
uled to arrive In Cheshire at 2:45
and leave again Of 3:2S. The acci-
dent occurred OF about 1880 p. m.
az the bus was carrying school chill
dren toward Cheshire
Superintendent Of Police Daniel
]. Carson testified that the speed
limit on the Cheshire road including
the point of the accident. has been
Is miles per hour since 1910.
william H0ugh, garage foreman
Of the G. r. g. L., was among the
other witnesses who testified this
morning. He was questioned about
the companyS equipment.
Mrs. DeschesnSs testified briefly
on her husbands savings and habits.
She stated he had been employed
by the bus company for two years,
and worked previously for an in
dustrial firm. Their marriage was
performed In 1885. she said.
Cross-examination of Abraham
Alderman, secretary Of the Elm City
company. which was started yes.
terdAy afternoon by Attorney J..
Warren Epson was concluded this
morning. The defense sought In
formation from him on the costs
and pay involved In transporting oil
for the Massachusetts, concern, and
also about the equipment this COM
pany used.
The fatal accident resulted when
Q left front tire Of the oil truck.
owned by the New Haven company.
blew out while the vehicle was pro.
ceeding to the Chase Brass a. Con.
per Company In Waterbury with OH
from the Massachusetts, concern.
The truck swerved across the high
way into q head-on collision with
the Q. r. ~ L. bus. The two driy-
ers were killed and II school chit.
dren who were on the bus were In
jured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Walt Wi1lcIheII
EOaSt-tO-COlSt

wrapped around q candy bar ad.
dressed to the American People
and signed German Prisoners oil
War;" Vt read: Germany Is better
than the United States and we will
show you the next time"
A 50-year old salesman for com.
pany engaged In making hair dye
used his own product to his sorroW
recently when he attempted 10 dis
guise himself to avoid capture. 1ronl'
cally, dye had the effect of enabling
Omen TO recognize him instantly
from a 19-year old photograph they
had In their possession He wa
wanted for liQuidating s20, 900 worth
of securities from q New Jersey wo.
man and failing TO give her the
money.
Among the latest racketS discov'
cred by the John Edgar Hooverl
Is that one used by some fortune
tellers to swindle gullble draft.
dodgers The G-Whizzers nabbet
one fortune-teller In Texas She
got neat fees "for keeping men out
Of the army" Her hocus- pocus
however, was not very effective. II
Most Of her suckers were indicted
anyhow. And she was indicted intC
q Federal hoosegow, where she CAM
predict the date Of her release.
II another load Of eight Naz
saboteurs arrived by submarine, thu
first wise thing they should do 4
hire lawyer :. Big-hearted Amer.
lea, 1t appears, has many Judicia
decisions assuring them Q square
break In the land they come Il
blow UP Some Federal judges
who are more concerned about Q
few hours delay In arraignment thar
the months o Doughboy spends wal.
lowing in the mud, have ruled thu
PBI broke the law when 1t ar.
rested the first two saboteurs
They were not arraigned properly,
ruled one high court. They shoulc
have been arraigned within "a hour:
following arrest"
If the Feds had wone that, the
story would have been printed II
the papers and broadcast via radio
tipping off the other six who wert
at large Max Haupt, for In.
stance was given q new trial In Chi.
cago because Of this ruling
Max, the father Of one Of the Elk.
ecuted saboteurs, was found guilty
Of treason second time, anyhow
and Is now doing life . He helpet
hide his son and the Hitler COR
he brought with him to blow III
defense plants, etc.
What an edgel :. The enemy car
plot for years to blow UP a defense
factory over here, and the U. 8
Govt must tell what cards 1t hold.
"a hours after the pinch :. II
short, every arrest Is q tlp-off
The next step for the learned judges
Is to order engraved invitations Il
trial-instead Of indictments-aiic
electric chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

vention since the rank and fils de.
nland for Herbert Q. Hoover forced
Old Guard party leaders 10 accept
his nomination In te2e. They insist
ed that 1T Is In the bag Tor Dewey
on the first ballot"
Dewey mid-WesteFn MANAGERS
were talking Of four governors as
possible and desirable Vice .pFesl-
DENTAL nominees. They are simeon
8. willis Of Kentucky, BFlckeF,
Dwight 0risw0ld Of Nebraska, and
EsFl Warren OF California. Tt ap.
pears that the Dewey people want
Warren, but the Californian hAA
persuaded many persons that he
really does not want the nomlnas
tion. he. In turn, may be persuaded
70 take u when the bands begin %
play IN the convention hall Alsa rs
publican pulses begin % thumpl The
Ngieker manaeers heqn 81 kee0Ae
place IDEAS and pF0miee that their
man WIN make his neht Tor top
not.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Continued from Page y
partment; $3,920,57O,0o0 for lend
lease, foreign economic administra-
ton and United Nations relief and
rehabilitation; $1,l14,060, 600 for la
Dor department-federal security
agency; $6S.585 ,607 for the district
Of Columbia; the $242. 483, 058 SEQ
ond deficiency bill; and the 81 ,03S,-
600, 900 war agencies appropriation.
The Senate yesterday disposed Of
the $40, 1000, 000, 600 War Department
appropriation and sent 1t back to
the House for concurrence In
amendments. It also finished work
on the $24l ,0o0, 900 state Justice
commerce departments, $l03, 239, 796
Interior Department, and $92, LASS
40 War Department civil functions
supply bills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
FDR Ready to
Take Term q
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
abide by the party's decision, O
willingness to submit to the man
dates Of the Democratic conven-
ton"
Arnall then predicted that the
President viii be the Democratic
nominee again. and defeat the Re
publican ticket-'particularly II II
Is headed by Governor Dewey
by a margin greater than he de-
feated Gov. ALI M. Landon IN
1886"
The collar bone Is the weakest
bone In the body.