davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-17
CRAIG VISITOR

William Walker, from Craig, is registered at the Baranof oHtel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-17
SIX ALLIED
 ARMIES ARE
 IN ADVANCE
Present Action May Be Last Great Battle on
 Western Front

BULLETIN-LOND Nov. l7 German lines sagged today under twin offensives on the Rhineland as the First II. s. Army drove forward two miles toward Durcn and the Ninth Army bagged a long line of prisoners. Gen. Hodges First Army slashed to a point six miles west of Durcn, important industrial town, 20 miles west of Cologne, and Gen. Simpsons Ninth Army increased pressure north of Aachen, cap turing several towns and turn ing back 8 Tiger tank counter attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-17

BULLETIN--WITH THE U. $. THIRD ARMY, Nov. l7-Paced by the Cavalry, the Third Army tonight jumped to near Remc- linog. only two miles from Saar, 16 miles northeast of Thionyilie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-17

(Continued on Page FouT)
Evening star., 1944-03-14
By A. r. STEELE,

War Correspondent of The Star and Chi
csso Daily News,
WITH 1T. GEN. STILWELL' S
ARMY IN NORTHERN BURMA,
Mar. 10 (delayed) LIT. Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwell, commander of the
China-India-B Burma theater, has
never looked more pleased or more
benevolent than when he shook
hands with Brig. Gen. Frank Merrill
on the latter's arrival from the
camp where his troops were resting
after helping give the Japs the most
uncomfortable time they have been
through since the beginning of this
Northern Burma campaign.
Gen. Stilwels outf1anking ma
neuvering, which swung into high
gear on March 3 and ended March
8 in an important victory, repre-
sents an advance of another 20
miles along the whole Chinese
American front in Burma and puts
our forces roughly $50 miles inside
the Burma frontier.
1t was by far the biggest killing so
far in this campaign Gen. Stilwell
estimates the Jap losses at 1000
killed in six days of f1ghting) and
its successful consummation would
not have been possible without the
closest cooperation between the
India-trained Chinese Army and
Gen. Merrill's American infantry
and Chinese tank units commanded
by Col. Rothwell Brown of Wash
ington, D. C.
Gives Credit to Chinese.
Col. Brown was profanely pro-
fuse, as he talked with Gen. Still
well, in his admiration for the
Chinese kids who helped tear up
and disorganize the Jap rear.
Hell, don't give me the credit"
he exclaimed. "Give it to the Chi
nese. Damned If these youngsters
aren't the bravest soldiers I ever
Evening star., 1944-03-14

Valley from India was one of those
things that in the opinion of many
Just couldn't be done. 1t was pre-
dicted that many of the tanks would
bog down and be lost in the difficult
mountain crossing. AS a matter of
fact, only one was totally lost in that
120-mile journey.
Cut Down Jungle Trail.
Skeptics also expected that the
tanks would be restricted in the val
ley's single dirt road, hemmed in on
all sides by dense jungle, and that
the Japs would have their sights
fixed on the road to NOV them down.
Col. Brown got around this prob
lem by cutting his own trail. 1t is
certainly true, however, that thick
vegetation seriously restricts the
tanks maneuverability For the time
being the tanks will be useful mainly
in disorganizing the enemy and
breaking down his strong points.
Col. Brown has been working with
tanks in the United States Army
since 1884 When the Chinese have
learned the ropes the tank outfit will
be turned over wholly to Chinese
control and the Americans will be
withdrawn.
(Copyright, 1914, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-03-14

THE u. S. Merchant Marine can
l. help lift off your mind, and carry
away, part Of your postwar produc.
tion and employment problem.
Thousands of these fine, American
built and operated ships are now serv-
ing the needs of our armed forces in
every sector of this global war. Many
of them formerly carried American
merchandise and tourists to all parts
of the world, and brought back prod
uets needed here. They will again.
You'll find every American steamship
line eager to help you plan ahead for
developing your export markets.
and for finding and bringing back the
imports you need,
One unit of the U. S. Merchant
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Put the Merchant Marine in your Postwar Plan

Marine is the feet of the Alcoa Line,
which for years has served markets in
the Caribbean and nearby South
America. The merchants and Gus
TONERS in this close-at- hand area are
awaiting peace, and Alooa's regular
arrivals again. Their wants are greater
than ever before.
In serving our friendly neighbors at
our accustomed ports of call, we have
accumulated knowledge oftheir wants
and needs. We invite sales executives
to write for data on these convenient
markets-and for the names of help
full agents familiar with marketing
conditions there. Write to Dept. S,
Alcoa Steamship Company, Inc,
II Battery Place, New York 4, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
d. &. Colonel Profuse in Praise
Of Chinese Fighters in Burma

saw in my life. They'll go anywhere
I tell them to CO."
Gen. Merrill, whose Yank outfit
boosted its toll of Jap dead to more
then 300 before his show was over,
was bursting with pride over his
men. He said the Japs obviously
were flustered and "very excited"
Like the rest of Gen. Stilwelrs
India-trained Chinese Army, the
tank group commanded by Col
Brown is an experimental example
of Chinese-American military CO.
operation. 1t was organized in an
amazingly few months, with light
tanks shipped from the United
States, nucleus of American Off
GERS and main force of green
Chinese recruits brought from
China.
Personnel Largely Chinese.
It's vice commander, most of its
officers and nearly all the crews are
Chinese-mostly baby-faced young
sters, fresh from the rice fields of
Central China. Most had never seen
a tank until they came to their
training center in India a few
months ago. A few had never seen
an automobile.
This green outfit has come
through its baptism of fire with
moderate casualties, although a
small percentage of tanks of it's
rather large force were knocked out
en- route. Some can be returned to
action.
These five days have made vet
Grams of Col Browns Chinese
youngsters, whose average age is
about 181a-a few being as young
as IA to Is.
The tanks ran into their first
heavy opposition while plowing
through the jungle, with the assist
ance of bulldozers, around the jap
anese flank. Three Americans and
80 Chinese were lost in that action
and 10 Americans were wounded
PFC. Edward Jirkantas of Chicago, a
mechanic with the tank outfit, told
me about it.
"It was slow going through the
forest and the Japs could hear the
roar of our coming for miles" he
related. "They must have had OBJ
servers high in the trees along the
way. Snipers took occasional pot
shots. That didn't worry US. At
nightfall we bivouacked.
Direct Hit on Slit Trench.
"It was fairly quiet at first. Sew
eral Of us banded together to dig slit
trenches. I had just finished my
stint and had walked back to my
tank for drink of water when
crash, the jungle began blowing
up in front Of use.
"The Japs were dropping artillery
shells and mortar shells and
sprinkling machine-gun bullets right
in among us. I looked longingly
toward the slit trench I had helped
to build, but was shocked to see that
it had received a direct hit, killing
three Americans In it. Elsewhere
jungle grass took flame and gave
some Of our boys fiery storm. The
shelling went on until o'clock in
the morning."
The appearance of the Chinese
American tank force in Burma will
give heart to blockaded China and
provoke q few new headaches for
the hArassed Japs in this area. No
body denies, however, that the util-
ity Of these iron elephants in dense
forests has Its limitations. Like the
construction Of Gen. Stillwell's Ledo
lroad, getting the tanks into HukaWng
Evening star., 1944-03-14
U. s., Canada May Swap
PeniciIIin Production Data

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
asked major producers of penicillin
in the United States and Canada
to meet here today to discuss pos
sible agreements to exchange infor-
nation about fermentation methods.
Data from present producers in
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Charcoal Stoves Barred

Cooperating with Mexicos ma
tional forestry conservation pro-
gram, Mexico City has had all
"braseros," traditional charcoal
burning kitchen stoves, removed
from dwellings.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

dicates that supplies Of penicillin
would be adequate to meet all war
needs, WPB said. II all manufactur-
ing could be brought up to the rate
Of the most efiicient.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
r A N
REMINDER

GASOLINE - In II east coast
states AS coupons are gooC
through February 8.
FUEL OIL-Period 2 coupons good
through Feb. z. Period 3 coupons
valid after January A. Good tc
March 10.
SUGAR Stamp No. 80 good Jan.
uary 16 through March 81.
SHOES-Stamp No. 18 in Bool
One good for 1 pair. Stamp No
on the "airplane" sheet in Bool
Three good for / pair.
MEATS, FATS-Brown stamps R
S, 7 good through January 20
Brown stamp U good January 16
PROGRESSED FOODS - Greer
Stamps D, E. and F in Bool
Four good through January 20
Green G, H, ] good through
February 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
Rockville Firemen
Reflect Officers

Marbery F. Gates was reelected
president of the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department at the annual
meeting held last week. Other
officers are: Frank H. Higgins,
vice-president; John w. Morris,
engineer; DR.. William w. Welsh,
surgeon; D. R. Weddle, cleo
trician; w. Valentine Wilson, chief
Albert Hamke, assistant chief,
David Shriver, secretary; Chas. A.
Anders, treasurer; the Rev. ]. Vir-
gil Lilly, chaplain.
Messrs. Gates, Higgins, Wilson,
Shriver, Hamke, Thomas Slater
and Oliver H. Perry were made the
board of directors and captains
and lieutenants Of the companies
are Company 1, Valentine C. Will
son, captain, and Conrad Schnei-
der, lieutenant; Company 2, Thos.
Slater, captain, and Jack Lee, lieu
tenant; Company 8, William F.
Bond, captain, and Harry Bean,
lieutenant; Company A, Leonard
Beall, captain, and Joseph Hutcai-
son, lieutenant; rescue squad, Will
liam 0. Best, captain, and Norman
Pyles, lieutenant.
The department responded to GAG
calls during 1943, of which 1914
were fires, Al rescues and IL air
raid alarms. The prize for attend
ing the most calls was awarded by
Chief Wilton to Conrad Schneider,
who was on hand on 1877 occasions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
Officer Crown Is
Pacific Veteran

Cpl. Clinton Crown of Hunting
Hill who was one of the emergency
policeman appointed Tuesday by
the County Commissioners, was
wounded times in the Pacific
fighting and invalided home.
Crown enlisted in the Marine
Corps in 1910 and served through
the heavy fighting of the Devil
Dogs in the South Pacific. He was
wounded by shrapnel and bayonet
three times in December 1912, and
also fell victim to malaria. He was
returned to the Hospital in Cali
fornia last April, and remained un-
der treatment until July z, when
he was released and returned to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Crown, Hunting
Hill, where he was born. The Purple
Heart was awarded him.
Corporal Crown, who attended
Rockville High School prior to en-
listing in the Marines, will be at
tached to the Bethesda substation.
He has a brother, Tech. Corpl.
Ralph E. Crown, serving in the
Engineers in Louisiana. He has been
working at the Bethesda Fire De-
partment for the past month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
Certificates Awarded
To All Club Members

Forty-five members of All Clubs
in Montgomery county have been
awarded "Feed-A-Fighter" certifi-
Gates in recognition of their con-
tribution to the war effort during
the past season.
To qualify for this honor, each
member produced at least enough
food to feed member of the fight
ing forces for year. The certifi-
Gates are given by the University
of Maryland in cooperation with
the Maryland State Fair board
and are signed by M. L. Wilson,
director of extension work in the
U. S. Department of Agriculture;
H. G. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, and T. B. Sy-
mons, director of the Maryland Ex-
tension Service.
Those receiving the awards are
Louis Bussler of Ashton; Earle
Nicholson of Comus; Charles Lin
thicum, Wayne Cregger, Donald
Howard and John Linthicum OF
Boyds; Maurice King, Wendell
Day, Irving King and Harold King
of Clarksburg; Guy Lewis and
Wendell Lewis of Dickerson;
George Fraley, Jr., of Derwood
Robert Hanson, Richard White
Betty Jeanne King and Merhlt
Warfield of Gaithersburg; Edward
Beall, George Crawford and Altar
King of Germantown; John Rolfe
Ralph Hubble and Jane Hubble Of
Poolesville; Edwin G. Fry, GeorgI
Fry, Warren Howes, Fred Fry
Charles White and Washington
White of Laytonsville; Douglas
Cashell and Frank Palmer of Oh
ney; Robert Carter, Charles Stiles
Edward Mayne, Robert Stiles, Pa
tricia Bailey, Stanley Stiles, Alic,
Lechlider and Herbert Nicholson o
Rockville; Donald NARROW, Jane
McCeney, Taliaferro NARROW, Ton
Candy, Jr, and William Candy >
Silver Spring; Robert Stabler o
Sandy Spring.
Selection of those who qualifie,
was made by a special All Clul
awards committee composed of
All Club leader, a parent and a,
older All Club member in thi
county. The basis of the award
was a record of production for tn,
season submitted by each partici
pant in the project, the record
being kept in standard books pro
vided for that purpose at the be
ginning Of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
County Alters
Take Awards At
Baltimore Show
Win Is OF 20 Places To
Gain War Bond For Best
County Display

The Montgomery County Alters
exhibited 81 dozens of eggs at the
recent Maryland Poultry Products
Show held in connection with ths
Farm Bureau meetings at the LORD
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore, JAN
uary, lila, 1914.
The County All Club members
walked off with high honors by
scoring 1,416 points as compared
to Hartford County's 800 points
for the best display of All Club
eggs in the show. The County will
receive an $18.75 war bond for
this achievement. The prizes rang
ed from SIS for first to so cents
for tenth.
The white egg winners were as
follows:
1st-Guy Lewis, Dickerson.
2nd-Edward Mayne, Rockville.
3rd-Guy Lewis, Dickerson.
5th-Charles Linthicum, Boyds.
6th-Wendell Day, Clarksburg.
7th-Edward Mayne, Rockville.
8th-Wendell Day, Clarksburg.
9th-Alice Lechlider, Rockville.
The brown egg winners were as
follows:
3rd-Merhle Warfield, Gathers
burg.
5th-Stanley Stiles, Rockville.
6th-Edward Mayne, Rockville.
7th-Merhle Warfield, Gathers
burg.
8th-Patricia Bailey, Rockville.
9th-Kent Mayne, Rockville.
10th-Lanier Floyd, Gathers
burg.
Besides the County winning an
$18.75 war bond for the best county
display Of eggs, the individual
members in the County collected
$3S in war savings stamps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
Rockville Boy Scouts
Win Salvage Merit

Salvage Director Richard I
Schaefer has announced award of 9
certificate of merit to Boy Scout
Troop 231, of Rockville, for Their
work in the salvage drive in CO.
operation with the campaign of a
Washington newspaper
The troop has collected a garage
full of newspapers and magazines,
under direction of Scoutmaster H.
]. Moore. Money realized from the
sale of the salvage will be used to
purchase camping equipment for
the troop.
A photographer caught Wilson
Howes, Richard Anderson, Billy
Berry, Larry Bingham, Billy Coup
ard, John Pool, Robert Mills, David
Trout, Phil Gates, Barrett Weekes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

Aviation Cadet Roger Kenneth
Waters, Jr., has returned to Stroth.
ers Field, Winfield, Kansas, after
being called home by the death Of
his brother. Young Waters has
just started his training and hopes
to get his wings in three months.
X
William G. Duvall, 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Duvall of Lin
coin avenue, Kensington, won his
Navy wings of Gold" and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps Reserve last
week. Lieut.. Duvall will go on
active duty at one of the Nays
air operational centers before
being assigned to a combat zone.
X
Pvt. Donald D. Blood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Blood, Chestnut
avenue, Washington Grove, has
been selected to take five-week
course at the Ordnance School.
Aberdeen. Pvt. Blood is married
and has one child, son, Roland.
Mrs. Blood makes her home with
his parents A watch and clock
maker in civilian life, Pvt. Blood
owned his own shop before enter
ing the Army.
X
Mrs. James w. Hudson of Beth
esda hears often from her husband
in Italy. His address is Sergt.
James w. Hudson, A.S.N.33OO313O,
Hq. and Hq. Co., 1st Bn., list
Armed Reg, APO. 251, Gle Post
master, New York, N Y.
The following boys have enlisted
at the Washington Naval Recruit
ing Station and transferred for re-
cruit training: William Edward
Strother, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Strother, Cabin John;
William Albert Pate, Jr., 40, Rock
vile. Pate qualified for the chief
petty officer rating of chief boat
SWANS mate in the Navy's Ship
Repair Units, DO which he will be
assigned as rigger; Herbert Eu-
gene Holsey, IT, son of Mrs. Edna
Bright, Jamestown, and Frederick
Eugene Clagett, II. Darnestown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
Do You Know?-

DRIVERS of vehicles proceed
ing in opposite directions shall
pass each other to the right and
upon roadways having width
for not more than one line Of
traffic in each direction each
driver shall give to the other at
least one-half of the main trav-
eled portion of the roadway as
nearly as possible.
Penalties may be up to Fiji
ty ($5O.OO) Dollars" Sec. 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
9 A. NJ, Broadcast WWDC.
10 A. NJ, Worship, Mt. Zion.
11:3O A. M, Worship, Cedar
Grove.
300 P. NJ, Worship, Travilah.
The minister, the Rev. Brubaker
will speak at all services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

and Jack Lytton while at wor.
sorting their collections and their
picture appeared in a Tuesday
morning paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
NeDs OF Service Men e Women

Lieut.. Joseph G. Schultz, 26, Of
Louisiana, a former teacher at the
Slade School near Olney, wounded
twice in the right arm by Jap fire
before ne even got ashore at
Tarawa, was the only Marine
officer alive on one beach of the
island for SO hours, according to a
story sent the Sentinel by Staff
Sergt. Richard j. Murphy, Jr., of
Chevy Chase. Most of the men
with Lieut.. Schultz were wounded.
AS they got out of the landing boat
they faced machine-gun and rifle
fire from Jap emplacements.
X
Mrs. Ruth Cuff of the States
Attorneys office is very pleased
with the following letter sent her,
air mail, from Somewhere in
England: Dear Mrs. Cuff-Your
husband (Sergt. Robert Cuff. is
my first driver and is an ex-
tremely capable one. He started to
work for me about two months
ago and is certainly fine per-
son. He is thoroughly reliable and
extremely efficient, and you can
well be proud of the way he per-
forms. Best regards.-(Signed), 9.
H. Gerhardt, Maj. Gen., U.S.A.
Pvt. Leon F. Looper, ASH.
33899154 HDS Co., 1872, Eng. (c),
B.N., Camp Crowder, Miss, would
enjoy hearing from his friends. Pvt.
Looper was formerly co-owner of
Dooper Bros. garage, Rockville.
He was indicted into the Army
November 8. At present he is re-
covering from the measles. For
IS months he was civilian instruc-
tor at Camp Holabird.
X
Pvt. Alice T. Kahler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herbert Kahler
of IL Prospect street, Kensington,
was member of Women's Army
Corps unit which left the WAC
training center at Des Moines for
duty with the Army at headquar-
tiers, Colorado Springs, Colo.
X
Ensign Carolyn Barnes Gray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Gray Of Poolesville, is stationed in
Marshall, Mo-, as a disbursing
officer of the Viz U.S.N.R. at
Missouri Valley College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray also have
two sons in the service, Gustavus,
20 year old, is an electricians mate
SIC, somewhere on the Atlantic, and
Harry Williams, Is, is a Viz stu
dent at Duke University.
X
Following his commission as
second lieutenant in the Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Andrew jackson
Cummings of Cummings lane,
Chevy Chase, spent a furlough at
home with his wife, the former Ida
Cherry Orme, and other members
of his family.
Lieut.. Cummings, who COM
pleted his officers candidate course
at Camp Davis, left Saturday to
take up duty with the Anti-aircraft
Artillery.
Sergt. Roy Smith is home on
ten-day furlough and visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Smith in Rockville.
Before entering the service Sergt.
Smith worked as a carpenter. His
address is Hq. So. 1st T.C.C., Stout
Field, Indianapolis 6, Ind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
Engagement Announced

An engagement of interest in
Gaithersburg is that of Miss Eve
Ign Myers of Washington, recently
announced by her mother, to Mr..
Harry White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark White of Leesburg, Va.
Miss Myers is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Israel Myers, resi-
dents here for number of years
befor moving to Washington sew
eral years ago. A graduate Of the
Gaithersburg High School and
Goucher College, Miss Myers is at
present employed in the Navy De-
partment in Washington. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

There must be something wrong
with education or we would have
more of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

Advice to women: Beware of
wolves. Advice to men: Beware OF
women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

The Constitution means little or
nothing to a high-pressure group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

A philosopher is one who has
reached the age of suspicion in re-
gard to revelations of great mo-
ment in connection with the news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

A one-track mind is not han
dicap if you are on the right track.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
St. Luke's Lutheran Church

Redland
10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
II A. NJ, Sermon on "Christ Pre-
pares the Disciples"
Friday at Z, Boy Scout meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
NOTICE

DIETRICH of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE c23IT,l,sr 3T,e :, oSt S,,,ostla istha A.
 MQiidHN, late Of Waterbury, ln
 said District, deceased. ....,.. m
 R22A she Egd,rIs ,psy1rn 9s ANT tha T
 shs may be autkcrised io se1, eeF.
 Fln real estate bejonglns co sald % % sists .1. s1uA:. ssr sssssJg sSpfI,,aII0h on fi' ..,' <. SEbsiiisb, FRst isld application bisGlef i"f9 'ei, Inc ]" "jSih day 6i dcctebsp "A, D, 1894 at bl00 o'clock in thG ]. s..e,resneeg9, (, ss ss9, fsgaisrg9 War, Tine. ailld aneY ef said application, and ihe ss time and place Of hearlng thereon, Ry pnbilshlng thls " order one tll.nG ;eIllatlon O said DlsIFlct, ph q. De. fore tha iftf day of october fs4I
 = ,,,.,. ,".IARovrRrrr N, EAAy., Ay.,.
 8HsAN-AN nhNh 0IHF M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
ead Page Bagains Iss.
Real Estase For Sale
Houses Tor Sale

THREE FANkfLY.-rlouse. Cood lo- cation, One minute Co bus line two minutes Co school. Hot water heat on first floor, Tn good oondl. ton and priced reasonably. call after { D, m, at lSS 0rlggS St. oil Of North Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
2 Loeal ana PEIvate InslFueloFg

MAIVToNN sTUpIog, loo Grand ss Americas foremost authority On dancing and figure control. Actual records shown, 20i 10 i0e; i00 te I40, IDb to i70; i92 to i22. leb to iBBi ii6 te ii0; i40 to i20. Sensible eating, physical culture, dancing Wiiis power, eiliceFity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

TACToRY-Rebullt Vacuum Clean CTS. Guaranteed. Trades accepted. Expert repairing, 22i Bank Street, B-fS04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

SPECIAL Bring n yeus meas
 uFements and VIC viii cover your floor with Ancleufn within two days,
 Boston Furniture Go. i00 South Main Street Tel 4'oiS7