davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Ne Sulv Farley

Tine Billy Peterson Boy Scout troop will not meet until Aug, as at 6enth School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Warren Chnas Dirs

Warren Childs DicS
 Warren W. childs. es. died Tues day at the sharon hospital. He was born tn Ansonia and was em. ployed here for many years by Seth Thomas Clocks.
 He is survived by his wife. Agnes Montieth Childs. one son. Leroy Childs of Waterbury; one sister. Mrs. Irene Hocthkiss, and one ne- phew. Leroy Atwood of Athol, Mass
 The funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30 D. m. from the Hotchkiss funeral parlors. ss High street, with Rev: Myron V. Sibley. pastor of the Melnodist church. ofilciating. Bur. iai will take place in Hillside celne. teiy. Friends may call Wednesday. 2-5, 7-9 D. m.
 Mir. and Mrs. Audrey serensrn os Worth Main street are in Rrooklvn ". Is attending the funeral of Ar lnur Kidney, brother-i-law of MT Serensen.
 Game Friday
 The American Legion Baseball club VIII take on the strong Wash. ington ToEnies here Friday evening at McGrath'S field at 500. Ths sensational young Washington pitcher. Frank Gavel. will toss then, over for Washington with Ansor doing the receiving. Fireball Moore VII hurl for the Legion with Cliff Brammer behind the plate.
 Margaret and Madona McMahon daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael MoMahon of North Main street. are vacatloning in Florida.
 Clifford R. French Post. No. 22 American Legion. will meet at 800 o'clock this evening in the cluE rooms on Elm stre COmmandel Axel Nilsson requests a large attend. ance as important matters are to be discussed.
 Mrs. James Sbeeban. Miss Jo. sephine Dolan Of Torrington ana Mrs. James Leon Of Bridgeport spent Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Lynch of High street.
 TO REN-rwo rooms, furnished oI unfurnished. Inquire 27 North Main Street. first floor. after 5:OC o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Injured ln Service

Mrs. Josephine q. Klimanoskl of 2s Riverside avenue, has been noti. fled by the War Department that her son, Pvt. Walter J. Klimanoski, has been slightly wounded in action m France, June B. Pvt. Klimanoski has three other brothers in the Flu. ropean theater of war, Leo, sta. tioned in the General hospital in Africa; Stanley, with an anti-air. craft unit in Italy; and Chester
 with a field artillery unit in France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Guinea. He was a former resident of Yale avenue. Middlebury.
 Corp Howard HOusekneeht. son Of Mfr. and Mrs. Howard s. House. knecht, WhittemOre road, is nov sta- toned at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Promoted

EHoUAtttu
 Mir. and Mrs. John C. McEnany of Hillside Park have received word their son, John P. McEnany. has been advanced from Private first class to sergeant at a base in the outhwest Pacific. He was recently awarded the Combat Tnfantryman's Medal for his contribution to the triumph Of Allied armies in the New Georgia campaign. He has been in service % months and has been in the Outhwest Pa.ific for nearly two years with the 43rd Division He has taken part in both the Guadalcanal and Russell Island campaigns and was aboard the transport Coolidge when a mine badly damaged the New Hebrides Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Drive 2 Success

WFENe . bueeess
 4 total Of 26.BO0 pounds of scrap paper was collected in the two day drive conducted here last Friday and Saturday, t has been an, nouneed by Horace Whittier. in charge of the collection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Setback teams representing the Bristol and Terryyille Kc will meet lD the second Of their series in the Terryyille Knights Of Columbus rooms tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew serensen os norln Main street are in Brooklyn ~. Ys attending the funeral of Ar. snur Kidney, brother-i-law Of Mr Serensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
kegl0naIs

Betty InDes, dangbieg 0f MF, and Mrs, Alex Ennes ef Prospect sifGei is visiting in Peaks Island, Maine, whore she ls the guest Of Mrs, Henry Afehlstedt 0f 0lnengleb formerly 0f Center stfeet, WaieFt0wD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

TO REN-rwo rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 27 North Main Street, first floor. after 500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Residing in Texas

Mrs. Francis x. Kearney is resid. ing at Del camino Court, El Paso Texas, near Fort Bliss where her husband Pvt. Francis Kearney t stationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Game Friday

Margaret and Madona McMahon. daughters Of MT. and Mrs. Michael McMahon of North Main street. are vacationing in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
TERRVVILLE | Csgesspemaenss .. v. Ryan. % VI
 Main 8G-Tel ass9 @Ftstsl Dit.
EAGLE LOCK GO.
 RALLY FRIDAY
Bradley Field Band to Play at Main Factory Gate
 for half.IiOur

Terryville. July ie--A giant vic. tory rally of all Eagle Lock Com. pany employees will be held ot the main gate Of the factory on South Main street on Friday, July 2lst from i2:30 to 100 o'clock D. m.
 This rally will be held in recog. milton of the successful completion of the Fifth War Loan Drive tn which the employees exceeded their quota of sS7.sO0 by almost l5 per. cent.
 The main feature of the rally will consist of a concert by the famous Bradley Field Band. This popular military unit is much in demand and has received high praise dur. ing it's appearances tn this and sur. rounding states.
 During the program a br:ei cele- mony will be conducted in which the White Star" will be awarded to the employes. This star will be added Co the Treasury Flag now flying over the Eagle Lock Employ. es honor roll.
 Following the rally the members of the band and guest speakers wtll dine in the company cafeteria.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this rally and it is expected many townspeople will welcome the opportunity of hearing this fine band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

The Board Of Relectlnen, W. H Eustice, Lewis F, Mattoon and J Francis Ryan and Town Clerk Wal, ter Mcclellan will meet iD the town clerks office Friday from s to 6 D D. to admit as electors those Eho have aualifind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Celebrates Birthday

Adele Palauskas of Nora Scotia Hiil celebrated her thirteenth birth- oey Sunday, by entertaining at a party at her home. Adeles guests gere Helen Tysko. Agnes Zuanch. reggy HaFcoux and Kathleen Mar. coux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Ple, Philip Clarke, 4, U, s, who llag recently returned from overseas duty has returned f0 the home Of hIs parents. Mr, and Mrs, John C'afhe Of Farmingt0n. formerly 0f G1efnesf0wn road, WataTt0wn, afs A2g viait of several days witb Mf, ana Mrs. Herbert S. Dayton 0f #iideF street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

4 total Of 26.B00 pounds of scrap paper was collected in the two day drive conducted here last Friday and Saturday, t has been an, nouneed by Horace Whittier, iH charge Of the collection.
 The Board Of RelectlNen, w. E Eustice, Lewis H, Mattoon and J kfancis Ryan and Town Clerk Wal, ter Mcclellan will meet ip the town clerks office Friday from s to 6 D D. 10 admit as electors those Wbo have qualified,
 FwElsMgb Ends
 Pwe, Peter Leck0 has returned to Camp Campbell, Ky, following a lS day furlougb at the home of his parents, MT, and Mrs, AleSandey l.ecko, " Ayes avenue, Another son, A0pslaniy, wh0 has been stationed , plfhly several months, has beep promoted to staff sergeant,
 M, and Mrs, Edward ?, Barry Fast Plymouth, have announced tlle engagemeDt Of theiV daughter, Vlr klap snae ArWbTusteV, t0 staH Sgt wendell Hllt, son of MT, and Mrs. v H Hllt, West Hartford, Sgt, Hllt IS stationed lp Hawai-,
 en Rural Rates by Charles H0dg, esj poem, "FarMjng at the Fr0ntv Ms,.eg su,,. nungeFtord, A Pipe Dream bklp, py members of Watert0wn eFaNeei 2 gulg by Anna Brush and q song by all completed the pro- gram, RefFeshmellts were served efteT the meeting,
 kpppeg
 T1le klngs Dalsbters Circle held e0 invitation supper, ThuTRday nlgtt ek lbe home Of MT, and Mrs, Louis Ranslow 0f W0odtiek road supper was served at ( o'clock by ME, Earl Tracy, Mrs Alfred Ells, Mrs. 6e0fge Tall, Mrs, Berkeley ETlsbSe and Mrs, Ransl0w,
 Tbs W0le0tietles met RFidaV ingbt at the dance hall 0g the fair GT0NDds Wllh leader Mrs, Raymond King, 4 k0ltball game was held nfl0F 70 the meeting, Plans WeFe made 70 go 0n 2 hike t0 Lake c0mpounGe July 27, On August l g supper wlll be hele 70 the hall 0n the fer grounds to whicb the public ls lnvllad Y was voted 10 purchase . basketball, Mrs, George Hall game Q short talk fe the girls, Refreshments were served,
 Ne Sulv Farley
 The Billy Peterson Boy Scout troop will not meet until Aug, as at 6ouih School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Mrs. James Sheeban. Miss Jo. sephine Dolan Of Torrington and Mrs. James Leon Of Bridgeport spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch of Night street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-06

DO your loot iCel DIS if they
were anchors --. when you're
rarinJ 10 do your part 10 help
speed up Victory? Don't Let
your feet wear you down -
stop into PortoPed Shoes.
Tho resilient air cushion and
exclusive Arch Lift keep
you feeling too,.ircsh hours
longer. Take the drag out Of
your feet -- with Il pair Of
Porto 1oI Shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Now. he's home 10 tell the folks
on the production lines about the
p bombing missions that won him
A presidential citation, the DFC
and three Oak Leaf Clusters and
the Air Medal with three addi-
tional clusters.
I'm not a poker PLAYER my
self" Sullivan admitted, but,
n hadn't known how 10 bluH.
our plane. Death Dealer would
have been one Of the many that
failed TO return from the Ro-
manian oil fields raid"
when that enemy fighter
came at us, I was I'm the tail
gunner's turret. / knew we
couldn't shoot at him and that
we were az good a. gone. SO.
bluffed him into thinking I was
firing at him. l turned the tur-
ret by hand and bounced the
guns up and down. He thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

a poker players bluff" saved
l9-yesr-old S/Sgt. Michael Sulli-
van and his bomber crew from
destruction and enabled ,him TO
tell today how the PloeSti oil
fields blew up like hell on earth.
"Our turrets were shot out,
our guns and two motors on one
side were dead when the Death
Dealer got away from the tar
get" Sullivan related. Then a
fghter came At us. He could
have knocked us out with one
burst"
Sullivan is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Sullivan. 1922 Hosarth.
Leaving Northwestern High
School before graduation, he
changed the date on his birth
certificate so the air forces would
think him Is years old instead of
only II, a month after Pearl Har-
hOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Tail Gunner Bluffs NaZi Pilot.
Saves Bomber Grew at P1OeSfi

I was giving it to him and
Veered off.
Then. l yelled to the pilot,
lets get the hell out Of here
and we did"
The Death Dealer" staggered
home using two engines on one
side. Sullivan said. One member
Of the crew had been killed, three
wounded critically.
"When we got back to the
base, we showed Jimmy Cri-
mando, the assistant crew chief,
what was left Of the airplane.
There wasn't much"
Crimando, whose home is at
1864 Barrett, Detroit. is p and
was partially responsible for re-
pairing the plane.
Sullivans unit Is the famed
"Ted's Travelling Circus" the 93d
Bomber Group-which saw action
not only in the Romanian oil field
raid but in raids on Rome, Naples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Henry Ford Il
Acquires Estate

PONTIAC. May Is Purchase
nv Henry Ford II, grandson of
the motor magnet, Of the Manferd
Burleigh estate in Holcomb Road
north of Charleston had been an
nounced today.
Young Ford plans 10 make his
home in the colonial mansion
which Burleigh, president Of Great
Lakes Greyhound bus lines. has
been developing for eight years.
The tract includes $50 acres.
Purchase by the Ford Motor
Co. Of a 35l acre farm, adjoining
the Rurleigh estate and owned by
Harry Freuehauf. also was an
nounced. Henry Ford ii paid
$4,000 for the Burleigh property
and the Ford company paid $685.
900 for the Fruehauf farm. the
announcement said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Cooley High Honofs
lis So War Dead

A memorial service was held
today in the auditorium OF Cooley
High School for 80 former stu
dents who died in the armed
services in World War II.
Pictures of the schools war
dead were displayed in the school 5
main corridor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Allied Bombers Hit
Greek Isle OF Lesbos

NEW YORK, May &c QNSl-
Allied aircraft operating from
Italian bases yesterday violently
bombed the German held Greek
island of Mytilene (Lesbos) off
the coast of Turkey in the Aegean
Sea, Radio France reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Suicide Verdict Given Wife Of Postmaster
In Death Of Woman OF COIdWater Dies

COLDWA TER. May 26-
Funeral services were being
planned today for Mrs. Mary Olds.
II. prominent in social circles
who died at her home Wednesday
night. She was the wife of NORTH
mer Olds. postmaster here since
1888. The husband and one son,
Max, survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Suicide was the coroner's YER
dict today in the fatal shooting
OF Mrs. Lefty Peters, Al. of GOA
Dallas. Royal Oak Township.
Mrs. Peters was found in bed,
shot through the abdomen with a
.4l0 gage shotgun. when her hus-
band. julius, came home 10 take
her TO a doctors office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE

II you don't say that
Mavis IL the finest Cola
you have ever tasted.
you may return the
empty bottle to the
dealer from whom you
bought II and he will
promptly refund your
money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Mavis Cola Syrup is sold BY
all food stores. A Thirty Cent
bottle makes twelve Full Five
Cent glasses Of delicious Cola
Drinks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Leaders Hold
Tight Range

NEW YORK. May Is CUP
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
in dull trading today. Bonds held
steady. Cotton futures opened l
TO 3 points higher.
Many of the leaders opened at
the previous close. rejecting ex-
treme caution on both sizes OF the
market. Initial dealings were
small in most instances.
In the oils Gulf made new
high at 47i2 up q point. Houston
Oil opene ed unchanged AT l0es.
Standard Oil On. j. firmed u to
54ia.
In the, steels. L. S. Steel pre-
ferred sold AT 125, up "A, while
Bethlehem was oif@% al. 57i9.
International Mckee was un-
changed while Anaconda lost a
to % in the non-ferrous metals.
National Supply had a 1000
share block at 13s4, up u points.
Montgomery Ward was up II at
427s in the mercantile group.
Small gains were noted in Com
mercial Solvents, General Motors.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco p, General
Electric North American and
Great Western Sugar.
Railroad shares generally held
around the previous close. Rail
equipments also were steady. Util-
tiles held steady TO firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
.Chr'ySIer
Profits Up

ChrN>lcr Corp reports for the
first quarter of 1914 a net profit
of S5.552 936. equal 10. SIPS "a
share as compared with S6.336097
or 81 IS a share in the like period
OF 1913
Employment in ChrySler plants
Is 30 per cent higher than II was
during normal peacetime automo-
bile manufacture, and more war
goods were delivered in the first
quarter OF 1914 than in the same
period IN l943, X. T. Keller, presi-
dent. said
Sales in the quarter year Of
l94i ending March 81 totaled
S2l5.0l3129.
Maintaining output OF war
jobs already in production and.
At the same time working out
the problems involved In getting
new things for WAY under way.
have placed heavy load ItPon
Our organization, which IL il
handling with competence and
Dispatch" kelPr told the stock
holders "Our scientific, me-
chanical and production en-
gineers haze made many inn
p0rtant contributions not only
To the art of production but also
10 the design of the weapons"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Romney Speaks

George W. RomneN, manag-
ing director of the Automotive
Council for War Production. Will
address the National Association
Of Cost Accountants next Thurs
day at $50 p. m in the Detroit
Leland Hotel. on the subject,
Advanced Planning for Recon-
version IN the Automotlye In
ouStry.
The Automotive Council for
War Production. under the lead
erShip OF Romney. established
the industrial teamwork pattern
later followed in organizing the
Aircraft War Production Coun-
Gil OF the West Coast and the
new Central Aircraft Council, a
division of the AutomotiVe
Council.
The National Association OF
Cost Accountants will also, al
this meeting, hold It's annual
election of officers and direc-
tors, and issue the awards in the
chapter activity contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Change in BIends7

With one company openly as
sorting in advertisements that
some other brand formulas have
been changed. there is indlca-
tion that some cigaret makers
will have 10 use grades OF leaf
they wouldn't normally blend.
or - an unlikely course 49, cut
down on their total output,
Business Week says IN its cur
rent issue
with war nerves aEd-war
prosperity continuing To pile up
4 record demand for cigarets,
the problem Of importing enough
Turkish tobacco 10 sustain the
elaborate mixtures employed for
the principal brands harnesses
the big companies.
Last years tobacco crop was
down, Turkish il down. and two
Of the three principal types OF
cigaTet tobacce-flue-cured and
Maryland tbut not hurley --
fell below the fiVe-year average
Of 19SS-41. Meanwhile. con
sumption hit PSI billion last
year. an increase of 3 per cent
over 1912 for dome>tically con-
stunned taN-paid cigaretS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Peru Buys
Trucks

WASHINGTON. May - - Or
dcrS for transport trucks for use
on Peru'S new highways are now
being placed with L. s. manufac-
turers, it was disclosed by Hector
BOA, chairman of that nations
delegation at the conference Of
inter-American development COM
missions.
BOA. formerly Peruvian minis
ter of public works. told reporters
that highway transport rather
than railroads. would be empha-
sized in the first phases of Peru :
induStrializatIon programs.
Those programs BOA said Will
require L. S capital and technical
knowledge but he emphasized
private capital is preferred" to
l.. :. government loans His nation
would welcome new airllncS, new
oil and mining industries. he said
and even some of your people 10
build and operate hydro-electric
systems and irrigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Designed to Eliminate Coercion Of Workers

National Labor Relations Act. which nomnaly de-
obva employees employers has been admin
stered o hamstring management.
recently held illegal for management express its
labor special
approval TO independent unions Earlier this
challenged
NIRB intimidae
D expression.
1t objected letter employees by
Budd railway alleged that
BuddS outside the
company union
The presiding Judge Charles Alvin Jones in uphodng the en-
right speech the
pertinently remarked:
t3udd) right his like dislike
labor thing else, but he responsible the effect
intimidation
organization another he still the right
say VIII he links
sustained would clear the
iln rnnr Nn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Johnston's Boner

Eric Johnston, suaVe, hand
some president of the L s.
Chamber of Commerce. would
ordinarily be a cinch to cap
ture the support of the fair sex
in any campaign. However. a
faux pas he committed here at
his recent Economic Club APP
pearance may prove catastro-
phic and ALLEVIATE women the
country over.
Johnston. apparently pre-
Stunning that il was a male audi
ence. prefaced his speech with
an unfunny story which was
not in the best taste
In the balcony three women
officers of the American Red
Cross fled the room their
faces crimson. The retelllng OF
the incident the nation over has
not helped Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Surplus Plane Parts
Sold Through RFC

WASHINGTON, May 15=Air-
craft producers have worked out
a disposal plan with the govern
ment under which the RFC will
handle the sale of airplane parts
and materials declared surplus
by the army and navy. The pro-
gram calls for the fullest possible
utilization Of private, commercial
warehouses and aviation trade ia
CilitieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
What New
In Business
Sees Tough Fghtt
For Bio Stakes
Nv WARD SCHULTZ

The toughest fight in the
history Of business for the big
gest stakes in the history Of
business.
Thai Is the picture Of postwar
competition given TO an overflow
luncheon meeting 81 the Chicago
Sales Executives Club m Chi
cago. last week. by Walter {.
Ayers. vice president m charge
Of marketing for Brooks, Smith
French g. DorTance, Inc Detroit
ana New York dNertISlng
agency.
Ayers address gave q dram
Htized analysis OF the postwar
scene IN terms OF national IN
come. markets and competition.
Developed by B. $ +. & D.s
research division, il has been
presented 10 many large and
important groups OF business eN-
ecuuveS and has provoked wide
spread comment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
CAPITAL NECESSARY

Where would "the common pco-
pie be if there were no uncom-
mon people, How high would
wages be if there were no capital
or enterprise Mark this we'll.
When the rights OF mlnoritieS are
not protected, democracy goes out
the window.
Van Mugs, California. asks:
Has labor really made such
great progress I'm trades
man, hut the men | meet on the
job are union labOrers. They
argue heatedly that Roosevelt
has fought capital and improved
their condition, ~ they Will vote
for him aS often a. he runs.
Influenced by union officials.
they don't care about threats To
American ideals or the Consti-
tuition. -
Answer: Labor has made a
great deal Of progress. 1t made
progress before the New Deal and
during the New Deal.
II can be said. however, that
he higher money wages now re-
ceivcd don't buy SO much more
goods as might be supposed. Also,
no wise man viii think that flaSby
living on war wages Is real prog
reSS or enduring happiness. To an
extent. direct and indi-
rect taxes are going 10 take back
the higher wages. In my opinion,
too, legislation supposedly 10 bene-
fit labor has gone too fast and far
in the way OF. compulsory union
ism. one-Sided seizure Of plants in
labor disputes. etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Kucher 10 Speak

The Detroit Section Of the
Society Of Automotive Engl-
ncerS tonight VIII hear A. A.
Kuchcr. director OF research
for the BcndiN Corporation. His
subject is practical Produc-
ton Planning for the Future.
Kuchcr has been associated
with several eastern manufaC-
turcrS as designer. He is
leading engineer in the clectri-
cal refrigeration field and was
manager of research engineer
ING for Frigidaire.
Tho sac will see an air
corps sound film in technicolor.
showing actual combat scenes
Of a mission in a Flying Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
RenegotidtiOn
List Amended

WASHINGTON. May Is The
Wan Contracts Price Adjustment
Board announced ii had refused
exemption for number Of items
under the standard commercial
article provisions OF the rcncgo-
tation act.
Among The items are alcohol
bucket leaders portable belt CON
vcyorS. clam she'll buckets. cleo
rocardiographS and related sup
plies. marine clocks and cloCkWork
mechaniSmS. aircraft bolts and
screws. boltcd steel and wood
tanks. 22-caliber rifles and spare
parts
The board also denied eAemp-
ton for general hardware sold al
wholesale. metal StampingS. en-
dcrS. radmm luminous materials.
products made from ferrous and
non-ferrouS scrap, and containers
for exempt raw materials and
agricultural commodities.