davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Cleveland 0PA HEARINGS
Call ) More Food Dealers
BY the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June Three ad-
ditional food establishments were
summoned to Office of Price Admin
istration suspension hearings today
bringing to 13 the number cited by
the OPA as having received food
ration points over their allotments
from Ration Board No. 6.
One of the three was charged
with falsifying registration state
ments to obtain 1,990,505 meat
points, 864,839 processed food points
and coupons for 76.546 pounds of
sugar in excess of its quota.
Ration Board No. 6, Cuyahoga
County's largest, is the center of
la widespread investigation into
defalcations in food and gasoline
ration coupons. t
Evening star., 1944-06-07

interments were of Union and Con-
federate soldiers who died in general
hospitals in and around Washington.
Subsequent interments have been
almost wholly of deceased soldiers of
the Regular Army who died while
inmates of the home.
There also is the Battle-Ground
National Cemetery of approx
mately l acre where interments
have been confined to 40 Union SOL
diers who fell near this place in
skirmishing with Earlys raiding
party July IL, 1864. This plot was
transferred by executive order in
1888 to the Interior Department.
The report of the War Depart
ment says that there is no posi-
bility of development of these bury
ing grounds.
In explaining the need for the
new national cemetery in the Dis
(See CEMETERY, PaN9A-16.)
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Ship Built for Chinese
To Be Launched Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June THE first
Liberty ship built for the Chinese
government was to be launched this
afternoon at the Bethlehem Fair
field Shipyards, Inc.
Sponsor of the ship, the S. S.
Chung Tung, was Nine. Wei Tao
Ming, wife of the Chinese Ambassa-
dor to the United States Keel of
the Chung Tung was laid on April
20 and the vessel was SO days in
construction. 81
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Help Conserve
Copies of The Star

Every effort is being made to
meet the extraordinary demand
for copies of The Star. Yester-
days press run was increased
beyond the safe limitations i'm
posed by rationed supply of
paper in order to do so. But if
the available supply of Stars is
to meet fully the heavy de-
mandS of the community.
readers will have to cooperate
by avoiding the waste of unnec-
ceSsary and duplicated pur-
chases of the paper. Make one
copy of The Star go as far as
possible. When you have read
it. pass The Star on to some
other person who has not
bought one. That is the only
remaining method by which
The Star can get the news to
all of those who want to read it.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
0DT Hits Civilian Travel;
Wants Rails for War Use
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Director j. Monroe Johnson of
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton today urged immediate can
collation. of all non-war conventions
or other meetings and nonessential
civilian travel because the pressure
Of rail shipments for military neces-
sites has not yet reached itsb peak.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

today toward Civitavecchia,
on the coast 40 miles north
west of Rome.
By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
Naples, June Fifth Army in
fantrymen, chasing Nazi Field
Marshal Albert Kesselring's flee
ing army, have punched theil
way 10 miles north of Rome to q
point only 5 miles short of the
Lake of Bracchiano, it was an
nounced today.
(The German communique said
the Allies succeeded in achiev-
ing major break" in German
lines on the coastal road west of
Rome and had "again launched a
big attack" with superior infantry
and tank forces.)
Another column has driven at
least 10 miles northwest of the
Italian capital after crossing the
Tiber and still is forging steadily
ahead behind enemy rear guards.
Patrols probing west from Rome
reached points to 5 miles from
the sea and nearly a dozen miles
north of the Theirs mouth.
Only spotty resistance was being
encountered by the 5th Army forces,
but the 9th Army was engaged in
brisk battles with strong German
delaying forces in the mountainous
sectors east of the capital.
Patriots Urged to Aid Allies.
New Zealand troops captured Bal
sorano, about miles north of Sora,
in their advance UP Highway 80 to-
ward Avezzano.
The newest gains were reported
after Gen. Sir Harold Alexander.
Allied commander in chief in Italy,
in broadcast to italian patriots,
declared that "in less than month
the strength of the German armies
has been broken"
Gen. Alexander urged the patriots
to rise against the Nazis and do all
in their power to sabotage enemy
communications and hinder Kessel-
rings efforts to disengage his troops
and retire northward.
The liberation of Italy now is
well under way" the Allied COM
mander declared.
The total of prisoners taken in
the Allied Italian offensive still was
rising steadily with the 5th Army
alone now claiming more than $4,000
Nazis Form Small Units Hastily.
A headquarters spokesman said
the Germans appear to be forming
small battle groups composed of ele-
ments from varied units" pulled
hastily together to fight desperate
delaying actions.
The Mediterranean Allied Air
Force joined yesterday in the many
front assault on Hitler's Europe by
sending between 500 and 750 Flying
Fortresses and Liberators into the
Balkans. Targets included the oil
refineries at Ploesti, rail yards at
Brasov and Pitesci and the Iron
Gate" Canal at Turnu-Severin in
Romania, and rail targets at Bel
grade, Yugoslavia. Thirty four
enemy planes were destroyed
against a loss Of 16 heavy bombers
and II other aircraft.
Targets north of Rome were at
tackled from the air last night
The daily communique said.
"a Berlin broadcast declared
Genoa in Northern Italy and sew
eral points along the italian
Riviera had been heavily bombed
from the air last night.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Ankuro Reports Landing
By Allies in Greece
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 7.-Wholly uncon-
firmed reports of an Allied landing
in Greece came last night from
Ankara.
Direct Turkish advices located
the reported landing in the Pelopon-
nesus, that part of Greece south of
the Isthmus of Corinth, and the
United Nations radio at Algiers said
Berlin had broadcast an Ankara re-
port placing it more specifically at
Patras on the northwest coast.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Allies Clear Enemy
From Landing Areas;
Battle Ro9ing Inland
Beochheuds Extend Over
so Miles; Both Sides
Send in Air Troops
BULLETINS.

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, Allied Expedition.
ary Force QP.-The American 9th Air Force an.
nounced 80 hours after Hhour that its troop carrier
command had completed its first assignment The
sky trains returned to Britain this morning after
almost day and half of constant movement across
the Channel. More than 900 air-borne sorties were
flown in addition to those by the British
LONDON P)-DNB said in a Berlin broadcast
today that an entire Allied air borne division has been
landed on the western coast of the Normandy
Peninsula.
NEW YORK QP)-A broadcast by the anti-Nad
Atlantic underground station in Germany heard by
NBC said today Maxi forces had given up the town Of
Bayeux, 6 miles inland the Cherbourg Peninsula
and 16 miles northwest of Caen after night battle
with the Allies.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Allied Infantry
Pushes 10 Miles
North Of Rome
9th Army Fights
Brisk Actions; 5th
Sees Little of Foe
BULLETIN.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples tR.-The 5th Army
continued its advance rapidly
today toward Civitavecchia,
on the coast 40 miles north
west of Rome.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

Temperatures today-Highest, TO- at
i:30 pm; lowest, 81. at 7:25 am. Yes
terday-Highest, 86, at pm; low
est, So, at ass am.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Weather Forecus,

Fair, cooler tonight; warmer tomorrow
afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Continuance Of
Subsidy Is Held
Likely By Speaker

Some form of subsidy is quite
certain to be a permanent feature
of the agricultural program of the
United States, in the opinion of A.
B. Ballantyne, specialist in rural
sociology, University o. Arizona,
Speaking before FlorenceCoolidge
Farm Bureau members at Com
munity church in Coolidge Tues
day evening, he said that in spite
of being unjust in part, the pres
ent food subsidy program forms
an important part of the national
program in keeping down infla-
tion and is not apt to be discontin-
ued for some time to come.
Discussing subsidies in wartime,
Ballantyne showed how the gov
ernment saved considerable mon
ey in paying an advance subsidy
for copper that was above the
1941 base price. AS important as
a subsidy program in keeping
down initiation, he said, is cur
rency stabilization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
More Men From
PinaI County Will
Report February IL

Reporting for pre-induction ply
sical examination February 16 will
be the following Pinal county
men:
Pascual R. Lopez, Francis L.
Fulton, Charlie Scott, Edwardo C.
Sesma, August ]. Deiters, CUTLER
mo S. Inclan, Alexander A. Arnett,
Manuel N. Moiza, Arturo Q. Her
nandez, Ignacio N. Escandon, Rob
ert A. Muro, Elmer K Smith, Hoyt
o. Townsend, Liberato R. Martin
ez, Maurice L. Murphy, Pedro A.
Hernandez, Joe G. Meyer, George
A. Otero, Rafael r. Haro, Jesus
Federico, Antonio P. Escalante,
Patrick P. Jacquez, Noises G. Del
gado, Bernardo G. Garcia, Gilbert
V. Carrillo, Florencio B. Preciado.
Rodolfo n. Padilla, Richard G.
Soto, Robert A. Burdette, Frank
R. Moreno, Tony T. Diaz, Rodol-
TO S: Romero, Mike NJ. Haro, Rob
ert M. Salgado, Manuel d. Ybar-
ra, Angel G. Almejo, Alfonso Yer
dugo, Jr., Tommie ]. Armenia
Narciso R. Vasquez, Ernest S
Quiroz, Troy F. Lambert, Alfonso
NJ. Elola, William G. Jeffrey, Fill
berto Ibarra, Tony n. Preciado
Chris D. Lopez, Pete G. Delgado
Oscar c. Zavala, Estevan o. Val
enzuela, Nicholas M. Martinez
Roy C. Santa Cruz, Jr., Willis S
Bingochea, Nolbert P. Casillas
Fred DelaT Palacio, Tony o. Tam
eron, Albert V. Ybarra, Ancel F
Wampler, Raul P. Munoz, Melisan
dro Romero, Sidney d. Wyrick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE, Farm Securi-
ty Administration. Sealed bids,
single copies, for leasing farm
property owned by the Govern
ment near Florence, Pinal County,
Arizona, will be received until
2:30 P. NJ, February IS, 1914 at
231 Industrial Building, Phoenix,
Arizona and will then be publicly
opened. Property to be leased,
known as the Casa Grande Valley
Farms, contains approximately
5000 acres of land and farm build
ings including approximately 5000
acres of cultivated land. Bids may
be made on part or on whole as
recited on the Invitation to Bid.
Interested parties may obtain bid
documents containing complete
description of property from fol
lowing: Robert G. Craig, District
Supervisor of Projects, Farm Sc
curity Administration, 231 Indus
trial Building, Phoenix, Arizona;
Milton R. Howard, State Director
Farm Security Administration, 357
South Hill Street, Los Angeles
13, California; Regional Business
Manager, Farm Security Admins
tration. 80 Van Ness Avenue, San
Francisco, 2, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Howard Wuertz
Honor Guest At
Farewell Party

Howard Wuertz was guest of
honor at farewell buffet supper
given by his school companions at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ.
Ware on Saturday evening. Fol
lowing supper and dancing, there
was theater party at the San
Carlos. Howard left Sunday TO
report for duty in the army air
corps. He will go first to Ft. Nc
Arthur, California, following which
he will be sent to Sheppard Field,
Texas, for training.
Those present were Roselee
Cohen, Betty June Yates, Evelyn
Schell, Sue Kyser, Mable Cherry,
Betty Ruth Moody, Helen Ander-
son, Mary Britain, Clint Skrla,
Harvey Dawson, Mack McEuen,
Calvin Rose, Jack Havens, John
Martin, Mac Ware and the hosts
brother, Verne Wuertz.
The honor guest is a mid-term
graduate of Coolidge high school,
class of IA and was president of
the student body. He has two
brothers in the service, 1t. Wayne
w. Wuertz, army air corps naviga-
tor serving overseas and Wilbur
H. Wuertz, an aviation cadet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

Kent and Joann and Mrs. E. T..
Kleinman spent Saturday in Mesa
on business and pleasure.
o Verne Wuertz, student at the
University of Arizona, Tucson,
came home over the weekend to
see his brother Howard, before he
left to report for military duty.
They are the sons of Fred Wuertz.
Howard left Sunday for Ft. Nc
Arthur, California, and Verne re-
turned to the university the same
day. r!.TIiN
o Mrs. Phil Coates plans to move
to Mesa to make her home and
will leave this week. She has
been a resident of Coolidge since
1910.
o.. w. Beauchamp, Sr., spent
Saturday in Phoenix on business.
o w. H. Farnsworth has been con-
fined to his home for the past
week with influenza.
9 Mrs. Ben Arnold returned Mon
day from the coast, where she Wis
tied their daughter Sara Louise. a
student at University of Southern
California, Los Angeles. During
the time she was there the Ar
nold's son Pfc. Ben Arnold, Jr.,
413th army air force band, joined
them on two day furlough from
Yuma air base. Mrs. Arnold also
visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. O.
P. Arnold at Riverside. She was
gone ten days.
. Mrs. Paul Pruitt of Los Angel
es spent Saturday night at the
home of her sister and brother-in.
law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Skousen,
after driving her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sellers
home from the coast. Mrs. Pru-
lit went to Phoenix Sunday to Wis
IL dnOLnSl W IdhC uCl
father, R. P. Sellers back to the
coast.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
son Leon were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. T. Majors of Casa Grande
at the Bond Rally dance at Casa
Grande high school gymnasium
Saturday night. Following the
dance, group of friends went to
the Majors home for a buffet sup
per.
o Cpl. Earl E. Sedgwick, POW
camp, has been transferred to Cal.
ifornia and left Sunday. Mrs
Sedgewick left the same day for
Indiana, where she will remain
with relatives indefinitely. The
Sedgwicks have made their home
in Coolidge for several months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

The Clements are former Coolidge
residents.
9 Mrs. J. J. Jones is now up and
around following an attack OF in
fluenza. Mrs. Pearl Barnes OF
California, the Jones house guest,
is convalescing from influenza
more slowly.
. Mary Lou Anderson returned to
Los Angeles Friday to resume
nurses training in Los Angeles
County General Hospital, as a
member of the nurses cadet corps.
Miss Anderson was here for two
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Anderson and fam
lily.
. Friends met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Loucks Friday night
for pot luck supper and an eve
ming of cards. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. C.. j. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Elliott, Mrs. N. G. Murray
and Martin Talla.
GA letter from Coy c. Hamilton,
Culver City, California, says Of his
former home, 81 am always anx-
ious to get the news from Cool
idge. Your items regarding the
boys in service are always inter
esting, as I have known a great
many of them since they were
small boys. am mighty proud OF
the progress they are making
some corporals, sergeants, lieuten-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Can you
Drive a Car?

WHEN YOU were a kid, did
you always poster to "go along
on every ride? And now, do
you get kick out of handling
the wheel like man?
Women with mechanical abil-
ity are needed in the WAC at
once. other skills are needed
too. And unframed women can
learn skiIls that will be useful
all their lives. 239 types OF
Army jobs need Wacs to fill
them.
Get full details at the near
est U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton (your local post office will
give you the address). Or write:
The Adjutant General, Room
4415, Munitions Building, Wash
ineton, D. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

seven years ago. He sold because
his health has been a source of
concern recently and he plans to
spend several months resting. Will
kerson was formerly a farmer.
Q Mrs. Alice Keith was an over
night guest at the ranch home OF
Mrs. AL Christensen on Thursday.
Q Mrs. Sam Harkey is reported to
be seriously i'll at Florence Hospi-
tai.
O Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Watt of Ok
lahoma, former Coolidge residents
returned here Sunday to make
their home Mrs. Watt is Mrs. A.
P. McKinnis' daughter.
Q Mrs. Earl McEuen and children
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
West Coolidge
Water Association
Holds Annual Meet

Melvin Grossmiller was elected
president of the West Coolidge
Water Association at the annual
meeting of members Sunday after
noon on the lawn of the Rodney
Elsberry home. w. R. Elliott was
elected secretary.
Plans were discussed for ditch
improvement work, for which each
lot holder participating will be as
sessed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Legion Authorizes
Purchase-Material
Service Memorial

Coolidge American Legion au-
thorized purchase of material for
a permanent memorial to Coolidge
men and women in the armed fore
es at a meeting in the Womans
Club building Monday night.
The base of the memorial will be
concrete, for which forms are now
complete. Work on the base will
start in about a week, according to
w. R. Urton, Commander. c. B.
Sprinkles is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the work.
The memorial will be located in
front of the Legion Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Musketeers Will
Broadcast From
Phoenix Sunday

Claude Weinhold and His Three
Musketeers will give fifteen min
ute program over station KPHO,
Phoenix, on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. They will play numbers
typical of the west, and few
selections by special request.
The program is sponsored by
businessmen of Coolidge. Don't
forget the time and station for a
quarter of an hour of peppy enter
tainment Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Florence Seeks
Means Of Filling
0 Project Units
lack of applicants leaves
women's dormitory unoc-
cupied. Housing man
agement advisor suggests
converting dormitory into
rooms for couples.

Question of what to do with 70
rnoccupied units of the Florence
Housing Project claimed the at
tention Of the Florence town
council at a meeting held Monday
'-o@ing. The units comprise the
~"'7 6ormitory section of the
The dormitery has 26
~'e units and % double units
'~re the project was con-
there have been practi-
available applicants for
itory units.
IT the meeting was D.
aw-on. housing management
n. Phoenix, who discussed
~i'uation with council mem
- pointing out that when the
'+ was first constructed.
as a very definite need for
for women. AS the
- of War camp developed,
cwever. reduction in personnel
ID. % and the prisoners took
~or many of the duties previous
nod by civilian workers.
-eouently, the demand for
quarters for women
cssened considerably.
20 family units of the pro-
ere fully occupied. Clawson
81 that most practical solution
problem would be to con.
vcrt the dormitory into rooms for
es. which appear to be need
most at present.
Justification for such action
It be adequately proved to the
--'o~al Housing Authority. he
I'D. and congressional approval
Expenditures to be made
1us, be had before any actual
Rork Is done. To aid in this di-
rection. he urged that an inspec.
ton OF the project be made and q
recommendation furnished the
Housing Authority by the town
council and Florence project as
well. 1t was decided by the coun-
Gil to follow Clawson's suggestion.
Clawson said that the project at
present has an actual operating
cost OF s11 per unit per month,
which is 50 less than the s13 ma.
tional maximum figure. "We are
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

well satisfied with this figure" he
told council members.
There is no chance that the pro
ject cafeteria will be opened, he
said. The equipment will be
transferred at future date to
some other project where it can
be used.
Clawson said he had learned
from a talk with Colonel Holden
that there is no chance that the
army will be needing the dormi
tory units as they now stand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

ants and captains. 1t just goes to
show that our Arizona desert boys
are just as good as they make
them. might add that l have re-
ceived the Coolidge Examiner ev-
er since its first publication.
. Ray McEuen of Ft. Thomas, Ari-
zona, returned home Saturday af-
ter a weeks visit at the home of
his brother, Earl McEuen.
o Allie P. Gonzales recently sold
the Motor Inn Cafe on Main st. to
A. L. Wilkerson, who is now op-
Grating it. Gonzales built the cafe
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

PIANO WANTED-Will buy Or
rent. Mrs. B. A. Gino, box AT,
SIG North Main, Coolidge.
11feb1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

GOING TO CAMP ROBERTS, CAL
within week. Will take lady
free to help drive or man and
wife to share expenses. Grace
Marler. See or call Coolidge
Hotel. 11feb1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

l WILL NOT be responsible for
any bills contracted by owners
of Motor-Inn cafe, which l have
sold. Allie P. Gonzales. 11feb2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

FOR SALE-Two Registered Bears
Duroc and Hampshire, $45 each.
Phone Jeanne Chandler 142.
11febtf
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

FOR SALE-2O0 Acres old stock
farm, 51s miles southeast of
Coolidge against canal. so acres
old alfalfa in barley, 40 acres old
alfalfa and oats, 100 acres rent
ed $40 per acre. Buildings and
electricity. $3.50 per acre for ali
land. One half down, balance
terms. Phone 1913 11feb1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

TWO-YEAR-OLD YOUNGSTER
wants a front or back yard in
which to play. Along with 1t he
would like to get a four or five
room house for his parents to
rent. Let him know what you
have. Box 1882, Coolidge.
11feb2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

WANTED-Competent Woman or
girl to care for child during
day, preferably at my home. Mrs.
Mitchell Cagalj Phone Ill af-
ter p. m. 11teDltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

STRAY CALF-Red Heifer, North
Main Street, Coolidge, between
Walton and Hess. L. B. Ward.
11feb1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

FOR SALE-Wood or Coal Circu-
lating Heater. Kitchen range
with hot water tank. Mahog-
any-finish Spanish style chair
with springs. 10 inch go cycle
Electric Fan Natural Gas Heat
er. Secretary Desk and Dining
Table; Three-quarter Bed, inner
spring mattress and dresser
Phone 12O-R2. 11feb1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Want Ads

FOR SALE-21s and 5 Acre Tracts
one mile from Coolidge good
terms; 70 Acre Pump one mile
from Coolidge for sale or rent;
10 Acre State Lease on Flor
ence highway, $3.50. B. G. Letz-
ring, Coolidge. Jan2Stfn
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
PERMANENT WAvE-sst

d = ys1ssa4 q Aons with . Charm-Kurl
IA - lyooo. 80 women have doas in past
yuaA os0olses WITH - curriers' and shampoo.
~ - "a ahsolutsly harmless. Praissd by
Hsu1vosd nSvis stAn and women every.
vA9A Msa0 rsfaAdsd II nO4 satisAsd
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

FOR SALE+Good Riding Horse.
$50. Homer Nottingham, Hess
Avenue, Coolidge. 4feb2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTED
for general housework. Salary
open. Live in. Private room
and bath. Rancho Iona Verde.
Phone 1852, Mrs. Hines. 4febtfn
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

LOST-Female Bull Pup, screw
tail. Reward. Return to Dan
Sullivan, Safeway Store. Cool
idge. 4feb2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

FOR SALE Fresh Eggs, 3O8 West
Lindbergh, Phone 112. 11feb2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

FOR SALE-Three & one quarter
hp. Fairbanks Engine, $780,. two
1OO-capacity electric brooders at
SO each; 2 INC 1870 Tractors,
one on rubber, cheap; one Day
ton electric and comp. scales
like new, 500, cost $285; one IL
#. Meat Case, S1OO cost plenty.
B. G. Lettering, Coolidge. jan28tfn
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

REAL ESTATE LOANS--5% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. .. l. d. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center ST., Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23

tressEurope' land batteringd gdownthe Wehrmacht.
 There's not much glory goes with our part of the job. Not much pain or danger, either. Our part is to pay-to pay with cash instead of blood. Our part is to buy War Bonds.
 But if you have the idea that our part isn't important the little bit that tOu personal Iy can do-that the Bonds ,OD buy don't really matter very much-get it out of your head.
 The supreme military effort of the war must