davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29
PERSONAL.

HI HELPER. e5e hour. with furnace cleaning
nsht msb M1El x0Tk bays ,eaay essential
iS fEsf via hfsss sach "a csf lsi! Plan your
auasa ls ass 5000 5tsns ood :"i@Rns e0aV s.
g5gups s55-i55 provides heaith.' s' safety. t..
EXcLUsivELY FRENCH SCHOOL. Paris:
distinctive; objective academic business
Gssheds cireie Ho oSesisfsF' ssis 1922 Conn., Dupont
t5Rs ppd M d;sHsss5s ssyssos.s e sss
rs fs Rs1 fssx i. sss pss
M sIsS seIs s Rspublic ice 1855. ss."A'eS' Su''a.'
WANTED sewing machine, either electric
Cash resd or swn, by 5Df5 psynss ssT ss
MILLINERY, restyling. blocking, cleanins.
order; exquisite samples in stocks. VOGUE
HATS. az, ES 35Ss eth St nv Open eve:
5 years, call olSer s4e6. 'A -
LARGE, bright front room available in
serycs pTYa'e sH home Tor elderly lady tray
WRITffiNa 81 Service. speeches, articles. he-
so dENey SEas ans "a eagg ss or qaos p BOY WR IT.
boy Of nursery, school teach morninssa
sf Fench no services sa Box sta
APARTMENT WANTED. June or July: or
FARMAM. Elk. $500. Br. .545. weekdays. .
vAeANGY Vac MY for n elderly lady in nurses pri-
CHANCE FOR VETERAN-1f you know of
q. wounded wounded or DISCHARGED veteran with a
haying, difficulty adjusting himself to ci-
estae s perfect shfg hm s k hs. 5ve
has opening for dependable manager. Good.
modern house: garden, milk. eggs, some
meat kioeral wages, bonus to right man.
hITE iii sQSHi N1ksERY sEis SCHOOL and eamp-A
summer Of hs;eesrrlty and sonstruetye fun
years; junior, camp, 6 to s. call Ken
kHefsrERE1 iIas!Hs E5 NURSE will give day car. in
wi WILL hoGs GaRf f FoK ehp ehf 2e 1om ssa $50
e 0ss6 sH s sS. A esss ssss.n
care so your child in lovely suburban home.
ccoUPiiiEe {, will exchange furnished ant. in
Portsmouth, Va, for furn: or unfurn. apt
N Washinston, nearby Va. or Nd Box
D DAY e CARE WANTED for e-month-old baby,
near lath and New Hampshire ave. NV.
REST HOME, excellent nursing care,
abundance Of meat and fresh vegetables;
fEsMnxsRR G as
ing. to accounting. finance, actual science
and statistics; equipped with electric eaicu.
HIGHLY ,SULTuRED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confidence, freedom from self
consciousness; private tutor. MI. $3.50.
PERMANENT; rsSa NE M 81: z7s ssnampoo -, and nnssr
o91R 1K sGHaoooL;; lsio \. Z: ave nv
sssrssss age 3 res1aeptIs 50 Alexandria husband
VACANCY in cur-Lu Rest Home, nurse and
tray, service, Silver Spring area. sH.
swiss WATCH REPAIRYNG.
3 to days service. clocks repaired:
work. guaranteed matchmaker on prem.
SfS fGT REomDt ss,Msspsion pearls restTHE
81 81 aots Sd joHssSs SssSssn a.I,,, and s.s
reuaired while you wait Room 6O2,
TsssSEY yNSSF s1aF ss,.ssnI sSs I4ss ss.s ~ ...
Wrig't. u YOU are tn need Of . loan up q
sIifPP SovEKsss. co. ssso. pr.peries. bed.
spreads. custom made, expert workmsn-
RATORS. Co. $500. -.
CONTINUED on Next Ra0el
Evening star., 1945-04-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
nrSVNESc

TEACHERS. cierks tecepLionists; select po-
ARIES E Visit NATL, TEACHERS Agency.
Est II yrsi 1871 @ ST Ma 21l4
sECHETARf, 1928 mo-; WPB and FEA
exper. mfr. representative; perm. very
fascinating work: stenog.: aviation ffi.
Sd6o; stenos., pat. Law, 5ia-da. wk.. So
400: stenog 30-hr. wk., S35 wk.; stenos,
no exper-, S35 wk; stenog, Capitol is6'
S;lQo For select positions always see
SECRETARIES. $50 wk.: postwar future:
perm. lesal stenog., 5ia-da wk, $40:
patent law stem, expr.. 5ia-da.- wk.. s4S:
ical stenog-. expr, 5l2. S45; French
stenog., 5l2,da, wk., $500 mo-: 25 new
openings daily: top salaries. Miss Young.
next Epiphany Church
LAW CLERK -, $40 wk.; 51a-da wk:
STUDENT. Ma. 60ss. Miss Reed. Come In.
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1871 G, next
Evening star., 1945-04-29
HELP poMEs1lc Cont. ,

WOMAN, white, who wants good home
couple: cook and Ink. Cali Sundays,
after pm. weekdays, WC.. 1890.
care Of young baby, room, board and SAL
ary. MI. 7109
WANTED in Chevy Chase, Md. a reliable
woman for cooking and g.hw., full or part
time; refs. required. Call OIL. 1859.
500 PER MONTH. g.h.w., must live in,
like children. references, SH. 1875.
ARMY OFFICER, Alexandria, Va, wants
competent cook. g.h.w. for 2 months; SAL
ary open; references. Temple 2435. 29'
WANTED--Steady maid. 10 am; until 8
COLORED OR WHITE, to live in, care of
housework and light laundry; insult be
settled 500 mo. 4500 Bowen rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

COLLEGE SUBJECTS, English, French,
psychology. sociology taught; private les
sons or small classes. Telephone Sunday,
to &. Adams 800, Apt 226
TUTORING YIDDISH-Young profession
ell man, fluent in language. will instruct
reading, writing, speaking Yiddish Rates
reasonable: Convenient hours arranged.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions Operators needed Day classes.
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL.
and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping.
comptometeI all secretarial subjects, Civil
Service courses. Est. 2s years: accredited
Inquire MA 1888. BOYD SCHOOL. 1883
F st topp. Capitol Theater).
DRIVING LESSONS cheerfully given.
Call Mr.: RIzzo at RA. 5011 for sp-
polQtment 30s
Evening star., 1945-04-29

WHITE MAN wanted to drive car to Dali
las, Texas, car expenses paid Call AT
5431 between IL am. and 10 pm. Leave
next week
LADY, driving to San DIEGO May 3; take
one woman TO share driving and expense.
Cal Spruce ll9s.W between 2-5 pm
DRIVING to Dallas Tex, about May 4,
193S station wagon; take one passenger.
LADY driving to California desires one
lady passeT nr; leave May l. Call GIL,
5SIS after pm 2os
YOUNG MAN, Government employe wants
ride to Reno. New; excellent driver share
expenses; references furnished. Laurel
b4-W. 29s
Evening star., 1945-04-29
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COLORED MAN and wife will care for small
janitor bldg, exchange for quarters small
salary for wife centrally located; man
employed Call Republic 62sl, ask for
PAUL or MARIE. 90"
COUPLE (coloredl wants work as office
cleaners: hours, 12 to 6 am. Phone
AID 39Sq 3Os
Evening star., 1945-04-29

See Mr.. cocKRILLE, between 10 and y
aAPx and ss sttsa as Ta5te Mi 5ss7 for elderly
LADY for general office work with lif
nsaranoe aN4 tS 6 CO. position App
tween 10 am: and $50 pm
LAUNDRY HELP, markers, sorters. pres
1peITators; operators, shirt at girls: good pay. S. & W
LIBRARY AssisTANTs, sSS RiHTs St. under Der s5
ply PUBLIC LfBRARY, personnel ofnce
Xxx Hi ye5Pfn oPGRSToRs, Fl RS 10 required mus
have experiences; good working conditions
aR sEfsfst ssi1z Agpz ARhR
MAI MAIDS, S4S white hasomfs For 81 day work. peasan
sns safSfet sf51nss
MAIDS, eoloTed, reliable: good pay. goo.
sfass aHsE eE1B asds M APOy 415S 5sSSusskesDe CHEVY
person to housekeeper. e HOTEL Eel wAsRISd Hgis !
MAIDS colored: good pay, uniforms sup
piled, paid vacations, 6-day week Appl
housekeeper. HOTEL MARTINIQUE, i6ti
MANAGER, reliable person: permanen
bonus. SHERMAN DRESS SHOP, l1O4 j
MANAGER for misses and women's dres
and coat depts. in an active specialt
oeoiC. CACcHCut OppoItuulty LOT an eAperl
enced dept, manager or for an ambitious
exIperlenGed saleswoman. Very attractiv
MANAGER, wonderful opportunity, to sci
and manage dress shop, exclusive North
west section; excellent salary and future
necessary. Box l02-M. Star
MANICURIsT, table and space in bus!
age on days RECEIPTS. HEADS, 1872;
MANICURIsT ID. HELENA RUBEN
STEIN. 1917 Conn. ave. NV.
MARKER, white, experienced, dry cleaning
dept. SIS to $50 week. PIONEER LAUN
DRY, 92O +, l. ave. ne
MARKERS AND SORTERS for dry-cleanin,
Pha sabe stsafy ss eH safs cHRs Ray f Rssea&s 81
MEDICAL LABORATORY technician: hrs.
8 to 6. 5Ha-day week; salary gooe. Appl!
10l6 Columbia Medical Bldg. RE. 1900
MESSENGER, colored, for inside work, Of
nee building; salary and working, condi
ment: Give age. experience. address ant
hHds MfIEINHRY aae sALEskA5Es; must must b. .x
! nerieneed, young and attractive: better eli
CENTS INDIVIDUAL. zoos Conn. ave. nv
Evening star., 1945-04-29
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
MOTOR IRAVEI.

lNTED TO BUY. beauty shou; state To-
ion. size. terms. Box 23a-X. Star. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24


,.,,-r, 49,
: 5lia> I'm '...9. 49,. 49,
t-lLll-e' - .s..s sltt ~ el.1' ---'-
- &ta5s 9-' .< ii'. .'..'.
put i5llta ny OLE A,..' - s2
1ilL.'-l.a gov. ne 49, ''l 's., ~
f'esl Ss5lai4,.- a.la -. ~ '2N#...@
''sIIl ny fi5z.'s. l'.Yi'3.' If
2tl'd. '.'.' '' '''7
~ "'# '
"'- .''' 'i ''. ~i'N'.
H'A 49, i#2#5#
''S'tf ~ - 5' .'
'I'."1 ''.dl t''>'''''''
NiHNN' '' o.'.9 on"
i'a9 o''1 t'1.i~" 'N H'"
''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24

OF German SaboteurS two years
a2o Although he had very ur-
popular Williams for clients he
accepted assignment as defense
counsel as a good soldier and
conducted the case as an aStute
LAWYER. His clients were con
xieted but none could say they
did not have every legal advan-
tage under the Constitution. He
is close personal friend of Sec
rotary of War Patterson and is
popular with the North Carolina
delegation in Congress. Reports
indicate there viii be no delay
in Senate confirmation Of his
appointment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24

call hatcherIeS i'll the state during
September indicates no prospective
shortage in poultry products. TIC
September hatch was almost two
and a half times that of September
last year and was - percent above
the ten year average. For the first
nine months Of l9i5 hatcheries turn
ed out 36.377. 000 baby chicks, one
third more than for the comparable
period in 1914. Co-incident with this
hateherleS report, the extension
service At State College announces
an ample supply OF turkeys Tor tn
Thanksgiving and Christmas trade.
There aae enough turkeys this yea
TO provide 81 pounds fer each pcy
son as compared with a preWsr
average et % pounds. Home econo-
mi>t> at the college recommend the
splitting of turkeys for sale to small
faniHe, with small baking cquia-
meut They say a half turkey CoU
be roasted a. we'll as a whole o3e
if proper care is taken. CThompsou
Greenwood. agriculture department.
edlt1r. ~-y> he WuoIdn't give 4
who9P fer 4 turkey that didn't have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24

STEAkS-D. G. Myers. Ell
kin merchant, accompanied by
Henry Dobson, Surry county re-
preventative, called upon Gov
ernor Cherry the other day and
left q package of very high
grade steaks. The steaks had
been II" from the champion
calf shown and sold at the re-
cent fat stock show at Elkin.
Myers bought the yearling at 50
cents a pound on the hoof. the
check reading $4,000. Cover
nor Cherry attended the show.
saw the calf sold, and now is
enjoying the steaks presented
by the purchase"
POtLTRN-Report of the far1
tatlsccal division that more tina
tE1Pl-G vr1,A hot ,hAI ~. ,~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
. KNOXVILLE CENTER
Ry MRS. ]. l. WALKE

Mr.. Lloyd HenSley, who has been
overseas in the armed forces, was
discharged and arrived home Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. Herman Allen, who has been
overseas in the armed forces, was
discharged and arrived home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
daughter, Penny Sue, spent Friday
evening with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter GoldSberry
and Mrs. J. L. Wake were callers
in Marysville, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skaggs and child
rem, of near billiards, spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Holderby.
Mr.. and Mrs LaVelle Horn and
daughter, and Mr.. Guy Robinson
and daughter, Rachel, Milford
Center; Mrs. Carrie Shearer, Ma
rysville; Mrs. Percy Smith and
mother, Mrs. Ella Bailey, Mrs.
Gertie Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Helser, Mrs. Anna Shoemak-
er, Richard Wilson, Patty George,
Miss Mabel Smith, Mrs, Tinnie
DAWN and Mr.. Percy Smith were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, B. E. Penrose
and son, William, in honor of Mr..
Penrose'S birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cochenour
are the proud parents of a baby
girl.
Mrs. Clara Brown was Monday
night guest of Mrs. Katie Rudolph.
Mrs. r. H. Boyer is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert, and fam
lily, of Plain City, were Friday
evening supper guests of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Mary Hilbert.
The Book and Needle club met
with Mrs. Ray Mapes, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. c. E. Pyers, Mrs. Gertrude
Gray, Mrs. c. w. George, Mrs.
Otwell Condor, Mrs. H. M. Mayer
and Mrs. Claude Bailey were a.
mong those that attended the fun
erals of Mr.. Wallace Jackson and
Mrs. Eta Freeman Lane, Of Plain
City, Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Jackson was a former resident of
this place and Mrs. Lane was a
former teacher in the school here.
Miss Della Yealey was a caller
in Columbus, Thursday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

Mrs. Lucy Gorton and daughter,
Helen, drove to Columbus, Sun
day afternoon and called on Mr..
and Mrs. Luther MeekS and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pet
ers. They are former residents of
Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stone and
daughters, Gertrude and Anna, de-
lightfully entertained at dinner
last Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Stone, Mrs. Ruth Keyser, Mrs
Helen Collier, of Georgesville; Mrs.
Laura Grewell and Mr.. Everett, of
Springfield; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stone. The occasion was in
honor of the three Stone brothers,
Harold and Richard who have re-
ceived their discharges from the
army and Roy, who is soon to be
discharged from the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prince made a
business trip to Columbus, Tues
day.
Miss Edna Sewell, of Columbus,
and Mr.. Jack Sewell, of Marysville,
were Sunday dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Eva Sewell.
The Irwin w. S. c. S. was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Strawn, Wednesday after
noon. Following the devotionals, a
short program was given, honoring
Mrs. Strawn, who is moving to
Florida. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Hugh Ligett, served refresh
mentS.
A baby son arrived Sunday
morning at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Evilsizer.
Miss Martha McIntire, OF
Springfield, spent Sunday with her
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. McIntire and Ruth.
Arthur Hope received his dis
charge from the army and is al
home here.
T/Sgt. Carl Bush has received
his discharge from the army anC
he and his wife have been visiting
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

Russell Bush, and grandmother,
Mrs. Archer They left Monday for
Ann Arbor, Mich, where they will
make their home
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Perdue and
sons, of Woodstock, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Perdue, and family.
Mr.. and MRS. Ross Baker have
received news of their son, Roger,
being discharged from the u. S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
Received Discharges

Received Discharges
| Sgt. Donald Overfield recently
received his discharge and is spend
ing some time here with his moth
er, Mrs. Alta Overfield.
| Pvt. Wilson Lee received his
discharge at Ft. Knox, KY, Mon
day. He has been stationed at Ft.
Riley Kan.
David Gleason, A. M. M. 1/c,
from near Washington, d. c., is
enjoying a leave at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
| lGleason.
Monte Kemper, has his dis
| charge from army service and is at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ray Kemper.
Lions Club Sale
The used Clothing safe held in
the Obedier rooms, Saturday,
cleared SAT. for the Lions club.
There are many things yet to be
sold
Wins Turkey
Miss Donna Winner was award
ed the 25 pound turkey given a.
way, Saturday night, at the Lee
Blackburn store.
Personals:
Among those from here who at
tended the turkey dinner at the
North Lewisburg M tn odiS t
Church, Friday evening, were, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McMahill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. d. W.
Sharp, Mrs. w. II. Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lincoln and Mrs. George
! Lincoln.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, of Mech
anicsburg, was an overnight guest
of Mrs. Helen Lincoln, Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Pennington,
of North Lewisburg, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cof-
fey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gehm and
children, of Middletown, were
| weekend visitors at the O. P.
! Smith home. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fetz and son, Dex, of Urbana,
were callers at the Smith home,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burnham,
of Mechanicsburg, were calling on
friends here, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 1. Clark
transacted business in Columbus,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maddux, of
Circleville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pullins, Saturday and
Sunday.
0. P. Smith and Ray Oberdier
enjoyed hunting on the Smith
farm, near Byhalia, Friday.
Mrs. Roger Clark, Springfield,
and Miss Marjorie Lee, of Urbana,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee.
| Donald Overfield, Kenneth Stan
ley, Robert Heas and Richard Stan
ley, attended the IllinoiS-Ohio
State game, Saturday.
Miss Lillian Smith hopes to re-
turn to her home, soon. She fell a
bout five weeks ago, while visiting
relatives in Columbus, and broke
her right arm, above the elbow and
has remained in Columbus, until
the cast could be removed.
Miss Frances Wehe and Mrs.
George Lincoln enjoyed dinner at
the Logan Hotel, Bellefontaine,
Sunday.
Celebrated Birthday
Mr.. John McCarty was the hon.
Ored guest of dinner party at the
home of his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCar-
ty, Monday evening. Mr.. McCarty
celebrated his 80th anniversary
Other guests were, Mrs. John Nc
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Over
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ov-
| prfipl6 Of North 7 puyiCbIlYcy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
WOODSTOCK News=

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Finley and
son, Joe, of Columbus, were week.
end guests of Mrs. Ruby Wetzel
and son, Eugene.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Mapes, of
Columbus, were weekend guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. MapeS.
Mrs. Della Ours, of Columbus,
sister of Mrs Britt Stalmaker,
passed away at the hospital in CO.
mmbus, Monday at ! am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Hairless and
daughter, returned home Sunday
evening. Mr.. Hairless was recently
discharged from the armed forces.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

Navy. He has been stationed at
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Ir1na Bishop was a supper
guest, Sunday, Of Mrs. Cecile Wib-
le, of Milford Center
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Boerger, OF
near Chuckery, have baby daugh-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SenSeman
and daughter, Barbara, and son,
Bobby, arrived here Monday, from
Elsmore, Calf, for a visit with
Mrs. Senseman's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles PullinS. This is their
first trip home in three years.
The village council met Monday
evening with all members present.
Usual routine business was taken
care of.
Miss Betty Vance, of Springfield,
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
PACE VII

ter. Mrs. Boerger is the forms
Katherine While, of near here
You are cordially invited to the
church school every Sabbath at 10
am The topic Qf study for NOV
25th is Christians and the COM
munity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

rounds of bridge were played, the
hostess served a dessert course.
Guests were Mrs. Joseph West jr.,
Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs. Walter
Hayes and Mrs. Richard Lincoln
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
Entertains Club

EnteFtains CIub
Mrs. Don Robinson entertained
members of the Just Seventeen"
bridge club at her home Wednes-
day evening. After the usual
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
. IRWIN
BY MRS. MILTON PETERS

Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting her
daughter, Lit Majel Smith, of Fitz-
Simons General hospital, Denver,
T0lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
'Bondits'
 RonPont In China

Nanking, Sept. 5-(UP)-Mysteri- ous bandits" have derailed two trains during the past week run ming between Shanghai and Nan king, It. Gen. Leng Hsin disclosed today.
 Gen. Leng declined to discuss China's internal situation and de- fined bandits" as anybody refus- ing to obey GeneraliSsimo Chiang Kai-sheks orders"
 Leag said that although Japanese troops were responsible for main- taining order in the large cities be. tween Nanking and Shanghai, pup. pet troops were responsible for DO. licing the areas where the wreckc had occurred,
 Bandits Unknown
 He refused to reveal whether the bandits" were suspected of being Chinese Communists, free-bootine Japanese or puppet units, or just Chinese civilians on the prowl tol supplies.
 Japanese and Chinese puppe' troops were busily storing away foodstuffs for their own use wher the Chinese entered Nanking, Lene said, but this was quickly halted.
 The Chinese puppet troops wont surrender, Leng said, but will be ab' sorbed Into the central governments army. The Chinese new sixth army veterans of Burma, have occupied Nanking's airfields and will takt over the guarding of the pre-wa' capitals gates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
New Business Firms Formed Certificates Filed
 With Secretary
 Of State

A spurt in the return of peacetime business trends was indicated last week by the filing of certificates of incorporation by six firms in the Waterbury area. Eleven corpora tions filed similar papers last week.
 Among the firms which will soon begin to function in this area are machine companies, clothing stores, and 0 cold storage company.
 Waterbury Swiss Machine Prod- uctS, Inc, has been formed by B. M. Rabinowitz, Natalie Rabinowitz and Esther Graicerstein, all of this city, with an authorized capital of $50,- 900, and Q commencement invest rnent of S3o,000.
 Esther oraicerstein, Benedict M. Rabinowitz, PincuS Cohen, all of Waterbury, are the incorporators of the Tru-F4t GaSket Co.,, Waterbury, operating with an authorized cap- ital of $50,000 and Q commencement investment of &7000.
 Darra James Corp, S6 North Main street, Waterbury has been formed with Q subscribed capital of &2,500, and c cash investment of S2,60o. Of- flcers are: James Andrews, presi- dent; Arthur B. Rode, Terryville, vice. president; Rudolph A. Damiani, Waterbury, treasurer, and Erwin E. EvanN Waterbury, assistant treasur- CT and secretary.
 Directors are James Andrews, Rudolph A. Daniani and Edwin E, Evans, all of Waterbury.
 Farmers Trading Post, Inc, Bunker Hlll road, Watertown has been incorporated with an author ised capital of S50.000, . commence ment investment of e2o,00o, . cash investment oi 4i5, and . proper. ty investment of S6,000. Officers oi the corporation are: Paul Harold president and treasurer; Albert Harold, vice-president, and samueI Varat, Glastonbury, secretary.
 Dooval Tool and Mfg. Inc, Wa terbury will commence operations with an authorized capital of sSo,. 900; Q commencement investment of S6. 900; and a property investment of 95,000. OffacerS are Warren P Doolittle, president; Vincent P. val- Vo, vice. president: Warren P. Doo- little, treasurer; Vincent P. Valvo assistant treasurer: Marion ". Doc little, secretary: and Patricia H. Valvo, assistant secretary.
 Watertown Cold Storage, 1nc.y Woodbury Road, Watertown, will begin business with 0 subscribed capital of 420. 900, c cash investment of 9l0,60O. Ofncers are Richard Sperry, Watertown, president; Stu art Atwood, Waterbury, vice-pres- ident; Charles R. Kirchberger, Mor- rlS. secretary and treasurer. Irving ?. Campbell and Walter '. BloSsy Bethlehem, will serve aS officers and directors.