davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Norge Names Johnson
New Service MANAGER

Thurlo + Johnson. who has
been with the Norge division of
Borg-Warner Corp. since 1888, has
been named national service man.
ager II was announced by NJ. G..
O'Hara. vice president and gen
oral manager He succeeds J. r.
Cameron, who has resigned.
johnson vas -PreHated- to plant
engineer in chai ge Of maintenance
in l943, and retained this post
until assigned 10 his present posi-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Federal Motor Truck
Pays Dividend Of 10C

The Federal Motor Truck Co.
has been awarded additional
government contracts totalng
SIS. 100000 for military trucks
and parts, T. r. Lippard. president
Of the firm, announced today. He
also announced a dividend of 10
cents had been declared payable
March 81 10 holders Of record
March l9
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Army Keeps Tires

The treasury procurement di-
vision has discontinued tenn
porarily the disposal plan for
surplus C-1 grade army tires.
The plan was put in operation
several months ago to channel
tires Of this type through manu-
facturers to dealers to be re-
paired for disposal to relieve the
shortage in the civilian market.
Urgent need of the tires by
the military forces was given as
the reason for canceling the
plan. They will serve to increase
the armys supply of useable
tires 10 meet the existing short
age
This is an indication of the
present tire situation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

formerly trainmaster at Grand
Rapids, has been advanced 10
the post of superintendent of
the Chicago-Petoskey division.
Born Al Kingston, Mich, in
1882, Miilikin entered service
on the Pere Marquette Feb. 3.
1909, as clerk on the Toledo
Ludington division. After serv-
ice in various capacities he was
promoted 10 trainmaster at
Saginaw in 1923. On Feb. /,
1923. he was advanced TO super
intendept OF terminals at Flint.
He was made assistant super
intendent of the Chicago-Petos-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Grand Rap
ids. has been
promoted to
a ST $ I a n [
general man
ager, wit h
headquarters
here in De-
troit, accord
ing 10 r. j..
ID u w IN Il n y
president Of
the road.
And Ken
meth T Reed
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Plans Chemical Plant

The p. F. Goodrich Co. has
taken options on land near Avon
Lake, o., a. probably site TO
build an experimental war chem
icals plant, according to w. S.
Richardson, general manager of
the company's chemical division.
If government approval can be
obtained. Richardson said con-
struction work would start in
the next few months.
Goodrich now operates chem
ical plants in Ohio New York,
Kentucky and Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Detroit Steel
Earnings Up

Detroit Steel Products Co. to-
day reported a net profit for the
year ended Dec. 81 of $500, 924,
equal 10 1886 per share. as COM
pared to $3.50, ,507, or S2S4 a share,
in l943.
The net for 1914 is subject TO
renegotlation, II was stated. but
no refund was required under re-
negotiation for 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Bert Ruby, after losing the first
fall. warded off the challenge OF
Red Dawson for his junior
heavyweight wrestling toga al
FairvieW Gardens last night by
taking the next two. Buck Estes
-Woff over Rufus Jones. Louis Klein
beat Dale Haddock. The Tex
Rellly-Nick Billings 90 was a
draw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

yard clerk at Wyoming Yard.
Grand Rapids, Oct. 27, 1929. He
was promoted TO yardmaster on
Feb. 2, 1888. He was later made
assistant trainmaster, Chicago
division, with headquarters at
New Buffalo. Mich, and eVentu-
ally trainmaster at Grand Rap
ids June /. 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Rye PAGES
Grain Rise

CHICAGO, Feb. % INSJ--
Grains worked higher today in
fairly active dealings.
Rye was the strongest and
gained -Hageh-aS-l Wheat
scored gains ranging 10 11sc be-
fore meeting with realizing.
Last prices for wheat were Is
10 sc up with May at $685..
Corn finished u 10 l2c higher;
oats 4 TO sc higher and rye
2s TO 24c up.
Barley closed &c off to 1c
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

key division
on J a n /,
194l. and SUI
Perintendent
of that divi-
sion on June
/, 1912.
Reed was
born in 1909
a I S o U [ h
B g n d. Ind.
a n d started
S g r V ic e on
[ h @ p g r e
Marquette as
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Union Investment Co.
Votes 10C Dividend

Union Investment Co. has de-
clared a dividend of 10 cents per
share, payable April 2, to stock Of
record March 20. A like amount
was paid for the same period last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
What $ New
In Business
Michigan Men Win
RoiIroad Promotions
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Carl J. Millikin, formerly
superintendent of the Chicago
Petoskey division of the Pere
Marquette Railway Co. at
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. O.. FEB. IS tINs Cash grain
on track
wHEAT-No. red. Sl.75]a: No. 2 red
sI74i7.
coRN--No. ? yellow. sil6is; No > yei
low. sl.l4iza l,l5i7.
oATs-No' , white, 77s7sc No. . white
T6a76t7c
soYBEANs-Eo. 2 yellow. s2Isa2I6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Dividends
LEGAL NOTICE
BUDp WHEEL COMPANY

The Board of Directors at a meeting held
February gard declared = dividend Of Is
per share on the common shares ~ the
company payable March Is. 1915 10
holders NJ record March 5, 1915 Transfer
books will not be closed. Checks viii he
mailed
PAUL zENs. Treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s tINs Cash grain:
WHEAT-No red Sill
CORN-No. 4 yellow, slosA@i13i. No
yellow. ae94cHSi.0s sample grade vel
low 62e csc No. 4 white tilTs,
OATS-No. ! mixed and No white. sac.
sample grade red, 76izC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Abner Silver, well known SONG
writer whose latest hit number is
"Aftsr A while" says "lt doe,n't
take long TO catch on that for hit
values IN hats it Is always Adam"
For last minute style, choose the
Adam Five, Ameriea'i famous hat
value. Other Adam hats, SJ.45 to $40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

- = - - - - = = 2 -f---------
201g WOODWARD AVENUE
1881 GRAND RIVER AVENUE
Also offers \ complete lire
~ mems wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG GRAINS
WINNIPEG. Feb Is ms Rye finished
t7c 70 &c higher today. May sl2gs4
July, Si.24i7 october Sll3s4
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

LLC0hA REC. ?, '13s si.tYS sISH''A" - i's si,,
oFts BOWLING TO-DAY Us1ll - ~. AND
brTrR ll AT DAY SAT AND sun
AMBASSADOR 5lskfft tilSI scHAf{5F. yl ,.s;;5 s;s5
opse Bo4iirg An osy Saturdays. Surds,s From
90 A. n. TN Closing WtssdsSs rh 3. Are ..
hRCHWAY 'o''' EAST .i iff5!Rso" ,,!I AVE.
A " uaiH % p " sre After 90 p ~
BEACON REC, ysssos sfttgs at ~ATtssA" y, !. s5s1
sATUR6%Ys sWo SUNDAYS $50 A N on
CADILLAC 20 Arl;y iS 'Ns' rsSI,, SGs''eIS eI srss
MIXED DOUBLES SATURDAYS AT p. ~.
NEWS 3sJ-DoUBLEs SUNDAYS AT ".
CENTENNIAL s..3 3's1S ss; G'A'Ca So,.,l, aS' 5000
opsn BorHng TODAY Until ". After ~
Is Lanss. Visit Our Beautiful cOek'sh Lounss.
CHENETROMBlY '''S "a 1sssf s,s1,'to, a.; pS $40
eaTFY stssss NOW ASAitHsLE foR
$50 HANDICAP TOURNEY ENTER NOW
CONNER REC. $500 s.SPsS SPsstH Ays' Is ,5si s''
Ieaaos, opsn Bo~li0s Uniil p A.. After ~.
-GARneN REc Hzo wqooTARp o1 Is t,f I,Ss''
SrTGR Il 90 Alt DAY SAT-. ASo Sun
GhtSI lAhtS i5ALIIYs 40 1905
H0ME or THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT our STAGE BAR, COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION saetsT httsTtGIt q s:so St
7s Alsys. OPEN BOWLING TO . p. A. ANO
hf1tR 10 80. Az oay SATURDAYS and Sundays.
J EAST WARREN ''21s 5spltTA TARRsH; q oosS sS'T
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL s p. ~ bNo
AVER p ". AL DAY SAT. AND SUN.
GREAT LAKES and! !ssA55r'"osst. s,so 3,
Open Boviine-60 ALLEYS IN A R0W-Unti .
2. ", After ~ p. ~ Cocktail Bar Adiouins.
J, ], MIttETT'S "'' fsHrsgsl " 5S1. ave.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
nc rLpN lsOss WOODWARD AVE
lUU UADlN 20 ALLEYS TO s.ii00
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF LOUIS BURR.
OPENINGS FOR AFTERNOON LEAGUES.
MOTOR CITY - CGsstG Geteys " IaSs - ssss
0PkN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 90 2.
stt OUR BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE
nj Yuplr NATIONAL AT GRAND RlvtR
VI WI w Free Parkine TE 2-86s6
hoMt n TIE GREATER oErRotr AlL.STAR.
" Alleyts Open Bosiins ALL DAY Sat Sun
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
RAYoSITR Nc

aHd Whollv-oWnsd subsidiary
Nine months ended Jan 7l-
iqdS Iq44
Net profit 81 41O,2Gl 81 $50 .6i@
Per common share SO 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Wrestling Results

Totals 962 IO4a 94s Totals 937 95s 92o
Grand total 1850 Grand total 2sl5
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

VInTnpY 5544 l2rH. at DELAWARE
VGIUhI " ALLEYS IN 7.sSo7
OPEs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL s p ~.
AND FROM 9A5 p n. UNTIL CLOSING
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

WEST CHICAG0 'ss; st1lss y. eH'eAsS' sS IS; .;s'
OPtH BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
FROM 10 A ~ UNTIL CLOSING. sAIlENS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

ROYAL $500 q stfiTIsUt' stll1s s'' Il 6 ~, s'''''
ENTER INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC HoWl
FIRST PRIZE, s. 500; SECOND $500
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

WASHINGTON BOWL 80 socE.c S,ce, .c1S,tf.5 Stf. o.
OPENING HtRE EVERY DAY AT sb ~.
10 ACCOMMODATE EARLY BowlERs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

RIVIERA ''N 10 GsA"O sss1 avg" & .tytSs tytsSt
oPEs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. "
AND AFTER ~ ALL DAY SAT-. AND SUN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Hold Bonds Says Gamble

Washington, May 9-(UP)-"The collapse of Germany should inspire all America and give us renewed courage and determination in our fight for total victory Ted R. Gamble, national of the War Fiji nance division Of the treasury said today. :.
 Tn thousands upon thousands of American homes there is pride and sadness: from these homes have come our fighting men who died to bring us this far on the road to victory.
 The battle of Japan has just begun. Those who have loved ones in the Pacific know that the war is not over. Japan has four million soldiers strongly entrenched and fortified in China to say nothing of other Japanese troops in the var ious islands of the South Pacific. We must continue to supply our armies there with clothing, food and fighting materials in unlimited quantities.
 Buying and holding all the way bonds We possibly can is the least that we at home can continue to do.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
GARDEN HERBS GIVE FRAGRANCE AND NEW FLAVOR TO YOUR MEALS
RREazIR E EE86
Borage Anise Mint

nitrogen, is the general require ment, as nearly all herbs have a tendency to over-grow and become weedy. Beyond keeping the soil about the plants well cultivated and free of weeds little attention is necessary.
 Most herbs should be harvested when the plant is in it's prime - usually just as it comes into bloom. Cut with scissors or a sharp knife, leaving some leaves at the bottom for new growth. More than one crop may be gather ed from some herbs.
 Spread leaves out on trays or cloths, or tie loosely in punches and hang up to dry as quickly as possible. but depend on good clrcu- lation of air rather than heat for best results. Do not dry in the sun. Remove sIms and store leaves ln air-t tight container.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

home on leave. The officer a mem- Der of an amphibious force, is a veteran of Guadalcanal, Bougain- vile, Guam, Luzon, and Two Jima. He was commissioned an ensign after his graduation from Cornell Law School in June, 1942. He will be reassigned to Washington, D. c.
 Two Waterbury men have recently been liberated from prisoner of war camps in Germany and are expected home soon, according to word re- ceived ~ relatives. They are:
 Pvt. John c. Fede, son of MT. and Mrs Dorado Fede, 18 Winchester street, who was freed April IT. He was captured December 20 in Lux embourg. His wife, Mrs. Rose (PelosD Fede, lives in Bristol.
 Taken a prisoner December l6 during the battle of the Belgian bulge, SiSgt. Lester J. Smith was liberated April 27 and is now at an Army hospital in England. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Smith, Newport, R. I. His wife, Marilyn (Ebbs) Smith resides at 12 Wood ruff street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
PRIVATE NEUMANN 1
 DIES IN HAWAII
South Main Street Youth Taken III, War Depart
 ment Notifies Parents

Pvt. Gustaf Neumann, 25, died of an illness in Hawaii, on April 26, the War Department has notified his parents, MT. and Mrs. August Neumann, 602 South Main street. The soldier, who had been serving in Hawaii for the past three years, entered the service March 1, 194l, and trained at Fort Bragg, N. c.
 Besides his parents, survivors are five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Lochstet, Long Island, N. Y; Mrs. Doroil La freniere, Mrs. Edwin Logue, Doris and Elizabeth Neumann, all of Wa terbury, and two brothers, Edward Waterbury and August, Branford.
 Cpl. Thomas J. Klingeman, 23 liberated from a German prison camp on April 16, recently wrote his parents from an Army hospital in England, he was "even happy to see a German the day he was cap- tured.' He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Guy Klingeman, 31 State street.
 LylIlS III Iile SlioM 4ol 1OuA NaJ 4 with two right leg wounds during the Ardennes campaign, his feet froze, and wounded buddy whc was with him, died later. He was confined to four German hospitals for treatment. He is the father o1 two and half year old daughter His wife, Mrs. Dorothy (Fullerl Klingeman, lives in Carlisle City Pa.
 Lieutenant John C. Weld. son O. MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Weld. Taf school. Watertown. has returned from duty in the Pacific, and is nov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE

Two Army nurses from this area, now serving on one of the 20 hos pital ships in the Atlantic mercy fleet based here, has been promot- ed from second lieutenancy, Briga- dier General James T. Duke, Port Commander, has announced.
 They are It. Juanita A. Joseph, nurse aboard the Thistle, who entered the Army Nurse Corps in July, 1943. Prior to being assigned to the hospital ship. she was on duty at Camp Myles Standish, Mass, Station Hospital and Camp Kilmer, N. J., Station hospital. She is a graduate of Waterbury hospital School of Nursing. It. Joseph's mother, Mrs. Anna Joseph, lives in Waterbury at 362 Sylvan avenue.
 It. Louise M. Menzelle, Oakville, a nurse aboard the Larkspur en- listed in the Army Nurse Corps in August, 1a43. She has served at Stark General Hospital and the Port of Embarkation Station Hos pital, Charleston, s. c. and the Finney General Hospital, Thomas vile, Ga. It. Menzelle, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary L. Menzelle A Davis street, Oakville, enlisted in the Army Nurse Corps in August, 1943.
 Both Army nurses are authoried to wear the American theater and the European-African-Middle East ern theater service ribbons.
 T/Sgt. Michael A. Turzo, 26. son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Turzo, 137 Bradley avenue, was wounded in action in Italy, April 15, the War Department has notified his wife, Mrs. Sylvia (Mirabilio) Turzo, 197 South Main street. The soldier, who has been overseas since November, 1943, entred the service two and a half years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
VETERAN MARINES
 RETURNING HOME
Three Waterbury Youths Have Taken Part in His=
 tOric Battles

Among three Waterbury Marines who have returned from duty in the Pacific, and will be granted fur loughs shortly is A-c Domenic Ser lise, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Serlise, 199 Orange street, a mem Der of the Third Marine Division, which served on New Zealand Guadalcanal Bougainville and Guam. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1942, and trained at Paris Island, s. c. He is graduate of Leavenworth High school.
 The other Marines who will spend leaves here shortly are: Platoon Sergeant Eugene Syphers, son of Mrs. Fern Syphers. 52 Lexington avenue, was member of the Third Marine Division and served in New Zealand, Guadalcanal and Bougain- vile, Guam and Two Jima. He en- listed in the Marine Corps in Aug ust, 194O.
 Private First Class Edward w. Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward H. Anderson, 243 Bunker Hill avenue a flame thrower in the Third Marine Division, has served on Guadalcanal, New Zealand, Bou- gainville, Guam and Two Jima, and holds the Purple Heart for wounds suffered at Guam.
 Four Waterbury servicemen con- fined to German prisoner of war camps were released from Moosburg prison camp recently, according to Buckley S. Griffin, reporting for | the Hartford Times
 | The men are:
 First It. Charles L. (Scotty) Duncan, former Waterbury f1ier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

held a prisoner since July 30, 1943, when the Fortress he was piloting was shot down over Arnheim.
 It. William Powell 160 Yale ave- nue, Middlebury, who spent nine weeks at Buchenwald prison camp.
 It. William J. Gray, Jr., East Main street, former Fortress pilot, whose plane was shot down over Linz, Austria, on March 2 of this year.
 It. Alfred Cassidy, son of Mrs. Margaret Casaly, 653 Willow street, a prisoner since July 30, 1943.
 Since Correspondent Griffin did not interview all freed prisoners, he made no report of two other Waterbury fliers last known to have been at the Mooseburg prison camp. They are It. Ronald T. De- fancy, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Gucas) Delaney, 25 Fulton street, and It. Francis Petrillo, son of MT and Mrs. Anthony V. Petrillo. Morningside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
COOKIE CAMPAIGN
 GREAT SUCCESS
Troop 27, Girl Scouts, Sell 676 Boxes of Cookies
 During Sale
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-6oll

Waterville, May - Troop 2l, Girl Scouts Of America, sold o'o boxes of Girl Scout cookies during the recent sales campaign. Mrs Russell Hoy. troop leader, recently took the girls through the water bury Police Headquarters and they were very much impressed.
 The mid-week prayer meeting ot the Waterville Union church Will DC held tomorrow evening at 7:4o at the church on Dwight street.
 Mrs. Edward Higham of Columbia Boulevard extension is patent at St. Mary's hospital. Her condition is reported as good
 The Junior Choir of Grace Meth odist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, immediately fol- lowing religious instructions.
 The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet tomorrow evening at the church at 8 o'clock.
 The Women of St. Pauls Episco- pal church will meet at the parish hall this evening at 6:30 when a covered dish supper vii be enjoyed.
 Mrs. Richard Lane and children George and Julia were recent guests of Mrs. Frank Ilnicki of Cheshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Eleanor Tedesco and sons, Ralph and Frederick were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
INSTRUCTIONS ON
 OBTAINING VISAS
Certain Procedure Must Be Followed on Foreign
 Commercial Trips

Instructions designed to simplify procedures which must be employed by United States business men in obtaining permission for foreign commercial travel on surface vessels in wartime were issued today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Com- merce.
 It was announced that business men could save much time and ef- fort by adhering to the comparative ly simple procedures required to ob- tain permission for foreign commer- cial travel.
 Applicants should first apply to the Passport Division, Department of State. Winder Building, Wash ington 25, D. C. or to local pass port agency or Clerk of Court for a passport.
 When the application for a pass port has been approved, application for a visa should then be addressed to the nearest consulate of the country of destination.
 In this connection, the instructions poiat out, it will be necessary to ob- tain a transit visa from the Govern ment of the country traversed If II is necessary to travel through one or more foreign countries enroute tc the country of destination.
 When the passport and vlsas have been secured the prospective commercial traveller should prompt ly address the Regional Office oi The United States Department oi Commerce, 1900 Customhouse, Bos- ton, Massachusetts, for copies of the Instructions.
 Those instructions apply only to travel on surface ships controlled by the United States Government.
 Applications for transportation on ships of neutral countries ol non- priority passage on commer- cial air lines should be addressed directly to the operating companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Pvt. Frank Dziedzic, Cheshire, previously reported missing in action at the Rhine crossing March 6, is safe and well, according to a cablegram received from the sol- dier by his wife, Mrs. Mary Sal vatore Dziedzic, Willow street.
 Pvt. Dz;edzic trained at Camp Banding. Fla, before goIg over seas, where he saw service Tn France and crossed the Rhine. He entered the service in Septemoer.. 1944. The soldier is the father ot a three-year-o daughter.
 Theodore Frederick Szczepanski. "A, gunner's mate, third class, USNR of Waterbury, Conn.,, has been granted leave from the Atlantic Fleets Anti-aircraft Training Gen. ter, Prices Neck, Newport, R. l.
 His mother, Mrs. Julia Szczepan- ski, of Waterbury has another son in the Navy, Frank, seaman first class. who is stationed at an outly- ing base in the Pacific area. He at tended Crosby High school in Wa terbury.
 Before entering the service, Szczepanski was employed by the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 A Ninth Air Force Bomber Base, France-Private First Class Edward J. Finley, Jr., 20, of Oakville, Conn, formerly paratrooper With the 1O1st Airbone Division, has recent ly been transferred to the 397th Bombardment Group, the Ninth Air Force group of B-26 Marauders known as the Bridge Busters" " Pfc. Finley's parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Finley, Sr., live at 203 Colonial avenue, in Oakville.
 Wounded in the right leg by small arms fire at Nijmegen, Holland, and in the lief leg by shrapnel at Bas- togne, Belgium, Pfc. Finley was or dered by Army doctors to non-com- bat duty. He was assigned to the 397th as a parachute filter and ln- spector, thus utilizing his extensive | familiarity with the silk
 Pfc. Finley, a ruddy-faced, blue eyed youth, entered the Army April II, 1943, and received his basic training at Camp Sutton, N. c. He made twelve parachute jumps while taking paratrooper training witt the lO1st. In September, 1914, he jumped with other members of his unit at Niimgen, Holland. He va: wounded in the right leg during that unsuccessful operation, but no severely enough to be hospitalized Later, while his outfit was undel siege at Bastogne during the De- cember-January Ardennes bulge he was so severely wounded b, shrapnel in the left leg that he va. hospitalized for several weeks.
 At the time of this writing, Pfc Finley had not as yet been issuet his regulation Air Force fatigue uni form, Walking around this medium bombardment base in France in hi paratroopers' boots and distinctiv light-green jump suit'-complet' with sewn-in knife, paratroopers wings. and the shoulder insignia ant the blue Presidential citation badg of the 101st he creates mino sensation. The question he is mos frequently asked is: Hey, bud, yo AWOL from the paratroopers?"
 Pfc. Finley has made a fine re covery from his leg injuries and h likes his new outfit and his new Jot But he confesses that he misses tn excitement of his former work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
UNHAPPY IDA

Although Ida Lupino should be reveling in critics praise of her comedy success in Warner Bros, Pillow to Post she's not at all happy just now. Some thoughtless souvenir hunter ha walked off with the front door of her Vaudeville Canyon home, which, according to Ida, is a darn sight more embar- rassing than a dragging garter, or something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

c n on verbena, gre grow Il for Es<ar fragrance.
 N Q a r ly all herbs m a y be g r o W n from S c c d, although some are slower to start t h a n others, a n d it m a y be better i or the novice to p Il r c h a s e starte e d plants. A we ll-drained soil, not to rich, espe i a fly in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
COMMUNIST GROUP IN
 CELEBRATION TONIGHT

The Waterbury Club of the Com munist Political Association will celebrate victory in Europe at a public meeting at 7.30 tonight m I. w. o. hall, 100 North Elm street Elizabeth G. Flynn, New York City labor leader and Andrew Onda, Bridgeport, state president of c. P. A.. will be chief speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

SmsrtIy styled in rich vel. nu. with swivel -drawsr that has a complete sewing outfit. When not in use t
 looks iust Ike s eemmods!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Mrs. Richard Lane and children George and Julia were recent guests of Mrs. Frank Ilnicki of Cheshire.