davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Georgia Governor
To Attend Lynch
Mass Meeting Here

and is under the auspices OF
the Committee for Action in
the Georgia Lynchings. Invited
to address the Symphony Hall
meeting Gov. Tobin denounced
the quadruple lynching at
Monroe, Ga on July Is as zone
of the most brutal in the ma
tons history"
The four victims Of the
lynching, two of them women,
were shot to death in cold blood
by a mob the members Of
which didn't bother about con-
cealing their identity by wear
ing masks. One of the victims
had been arrested and charged
with a knife attack on his EN-
ployer during a dispute had
not been tried and was released
on bail. His three companions
were innocent of any charges.
Gov. Arnall on behalf Of the
State of Georgia at once Of
fered $4,000 in rewards for the
lynchers, Federal and Georgia
Investigators are at work trying
to track down the gangSters but
are making slow Roadway.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Lynch Probe Creeps

who asked not to be quoted, said
that the FBI had put its finger
on at least three Of the gang
and is tying up the threads of
other evidence before making
arrests of the entire lynch mob
Gov. Ellis Arnal, however
denied any knowledge of any
new developments or of the re-
ported identification Of three
members Of the mob. I know
nothing of any identifications
or arrests in the Walton Coonty
cases." Governor Arnan said. "I
have been in constant check
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

parked on a road near here the
two men suddenly appeared,
dragged the fireman from the
car, robbed him, took him down
the road, shot him to death, and
dragged the body back to the
icar.
Police found the body of
Ellison Slumped on the floor in
the rear of the car, shot in the
head and shoulder. They said
there was no sign of its having
been dragged there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

ATLANTA, Ga.--Despite re-
wards totaling nearly $4,000
and the big furore created by
President Truman's ordering a
FBI investigation, state and
Federal officers last week said
they saw no early break in the
Walton County lynching,
Discounted in toto is the Wash
ington, D. c., Post story which
stated that evidence leading
to a complete roundup of the
mob which participated in the
Iynching will soon be laid before
Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia
and Attorney General Tom Clark
in Washington. A state official,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
CA.'SG0V. ARNAL HERE AUG. Is
Rape Yarn Branded
aIse By Doctors

SAVANNAH, Ga.--The story
told by a 17-year old white girl,
Betty DeLoach, that she had
been crlminally assaulted by two
men who had killed her % year
old companion, Anthony Ellison,
city fireman and Navy veteran,
was disproYed when a medical
examination showed no evidence
Of assault.
Police are holding the girl for
questioning She previously had
told the Solicitor General that
while she and Ellison were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

heat Of public indignation;
Greenbaum, out of a job as chair
man of the State Board Of We'll
fare, ingratiating himself with
the chief executive for more poll
teal plums, and Gehrig, him
self labor-hating yelping pro-
secutor messed up by his own
prejudices'.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

Goernor Ellis Arnall of
Georgia will be present at the
mass meeting to be held at
Symphony Hall August rs to
aid the families of the four
persons who were lynched in
Georgia recently.
The meeting is planned to
support the nationwide drive
for a Federal anti-lynch law
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Announcement

Mr.. Joseph F. Adams of %
Warren ST., announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Ruth
Lillian Adams, to Arthur Elihu
Cox, son of Mr.. Arthur w. Cox
Of 1873 Erie ST., Cambridge. The
marriage will take place in the
fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

Harlem SITS, led by several motor
cyclists and officials on white
horses. There was a band and
paraderS were gowned in colorful
costumes, 5000 persons crowded
the Golden Gate as a resolution
was adopted calling upon Presi-
dent Truman to establish a spec
ial Federal Committee to in
vestigate the recent lynchings in
Monroe, Ga.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Harlem Packs
CarveYifes Neef

NEW YORK (CNs)--The Peo-
pies of African Blood and des-
cent opened their 9th Inter
national Convention this week at
the Golden Gate Ballroom.
Sponsored by the Carney Club
Inc, the Convention opened with
much Of the splendor and pomp
reminiscent of the olden days.
A parade was conducted through
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

FEDERATE FLAG as an insult
to Democracy. The fact is, the
liberals have been AROUSED in
Dixie. 1t is the greatest thing
that has happened there in 100
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

GOV. ARNALL of Georgia
and Supreme Court JUSTICE
BLACK of Alabama, and now
Texas candidate DR. Rainey
are projecting to the forefront
The long dormant LIBERAL
Element of the southern states
which will eventually rise and
doom the dictators in their own
way.
SOUTHERN LIBERALISM is
the rising big topic of the day
IN spite of the bigots who are
making their last loud
stand" waving the REBEL CON-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

FOOTBALL FANS of Boston
will watch Tennessee and Ala
bama play B. C. in the Hub city
this fall. Boston College
"benched" Lou Montgomery
against such teams in the past,
but still retains them on her
schedule. Few colored stars
now attend BIC, even McKen-
ley left there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

SPECIAL HEALING SERVICES.
Hear Ye! HeoF Vel THE REV. F. J..
DAVIS Of Washington, D. c., RevivoI-
isl and Devine HeoIer. at Zion r. B.
n. Church, 1871 RuasIes ST., RoxbuV.
Bring out the sick. All manner of
diseases healed. EnvoIids visited in
your homes or hospitaIs. Hondker-
chief will be onointed of request.
Many have been healed of cancer,
tumors and other diseases.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

TEXAS GOVERNOR candi-
date. Dr.. Homer P. Rainey, is
a Roosevelt liberal and his
foes fired" him from the head
of Texas College for his plain
talk, said to include admitting
colored students to white Dixie
colleges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

THE BENCHING of Brock
tons famous flying football ace
will not be soon forgotten. The
Eagles did reap fame and for
tune by the IDEAL" but did not
serve the best interests of the
BIC. best traditions. 1t is too
bad BIC. does not try to make
amends for the good of "au
the people"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

BOSTON COLLEGE ex grid,
Mike Holovak, who blocked
beautifully for Lou Montgom-
cry, whenever he played, is now
a team-mate of Kenney Wash
ington and Woody Strobe of
the pro Los Angeles Rams, Hol-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Boston Baked
By MABE KoUNTZE

"The beginning is the most
important part OF the work"
PLATO.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Sketched, lett 10 right:
smooth CoroIe Kings cool little dress Of royon jersey
With buttons marching from urnbock collar hemne Pink
blue and yellow Sizes to
Flower Borders dooize Coroe Kings garden royon
frok berued buttoned for easy weorne CoIor blue pink
Poy Print Poy Suit right all coroIe Kings buttoo
skirt tops the onone shorts and shirt White royon jersey
bright blue, orchid pink with green. Sizes to IS.
Shirt n shorts-----------7.95 Skirt t-----65o
Young Wahin0onian Shop Third Floor Fashions
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Americti vojaci ma dovolenou
do CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Dennfk Cd
borovych organised "Prace"
oznamil, re americke dstfeG1
venuje sve odbocce V
Karlovych Varech million ko-
run ma 1pravu internatu.
Poole tehoz prazskeho den
nfku pribyli do Ceskoslovenska
prvnf americtf vojaci ma dovo-
lenou. "Svobodne slovo' ozna-
milo, re ministerstvo zahranic-
niho obchodu S ministerstvem
vnitTnfho obchodu usporadalo
pro americke vojaky ma uvlta-
nou obed, ktereho Sc z1castnil
americky velvyslanec Stein
hardt a americky vojensky at
tache general Koenig. Zajez-
dy americkych vojakd jsou or
ganisovany v tydennfch irter-
valech. Hoste navstfvf n6kte-
re lame a p%rohlednou 81 Prahu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Krajanske v~efejnosti!

Jste pTipraveni ma Karetnl
Vec1rek a Bingo ktere porada
Sdruzenf Csl. Spolkn v mist
.nostech Ceske Svob. koly Aug.
Herman ma rohu Glover a Ash
land Ave.
Celia Tada nasich osvedce-
nych narodnfch pracovnikd pri
pravuje pr1jemnou a milou "a
bavu a take pekne vyhry jsou
pripraveny.
Ably dspech byl co MONA
nejvets1 pro tuto nasl Ceskoslo-
venskou mas representujici or
ganisaci uctive zadame ably
kdo ma nejaky darek do vyhry
laskave jej do skoly V pondell,
dine FL. t. m. pTinesl.
Nezapomente datum: Kar-
tovy vecfrek a Bingo v pondeli
dine 21. Tfjna o 8. iodine We.
cernf. Kazdy je upr1mn6 ivan
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Opet Dstsky Maskarni Pies.

Jiz pc delsf dobu nebylo mo
Emo by BALTIC. Jedn. Sokolic po-
radala Detsky Maskarnf Pies.
Ale tento rok rozhodla sc opet
pofadati tento velmi obl1beny
podnik a to We vets1m mef1tku
spolecne s Marylandskym So
kolskym Okrskem zupy w
chodn1.
Proto pratele Zabavnf w
Dor I'VE Vas vsecky male i vel
Ike ma den 3. listopadu V nede-
Ii We 3 hodiny odpoledne do
Sokolovny, kde opet zaznl ne
jen smfch a veselost jak jen
Unit kdyz Sc deti dobTe
bavf, ale i zpevy a lance a rdz-
nosti neb zactvo Sokola Curtis
Bay, Belcamp a Baltimore pri-
pravuje program, ktery Dude
proveden cd Sc hodin, lined
pc rozdanf cen pro 10 nejlep-
sich masek = 5 pro hochy a
5 pro devcata. Cd So tanec
pro dospele pTi hudbe br. Jana
ktera Dude hrati cd 3
hodiny. O obcerstvenf je tez
postarano. Vstupne pouze
55c S DAM pro deti i dospele.
Pfijdte vsichni!
Ia Zabavnf Vybor:
o.. M.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
PrfrGstek v sokolsks rodins.

Minulou nedeli, IS. fijna
narodil Sc v nemocnici sv. Jo-
3efa manzel1m p. Janu a p1.
Lillian Petrovicovym z Bel
camp, Md. zdravy klucina.
Stastny tata pochaz1 z Mo-
ravenky a mamicka je dcerou
re zname sok. rodiny Josefa
Pokorneho a vnuckou stare
zaslouzile spolkove pracovni-
ce p1. Antonio Pokorne. Jed
note Belcamp pribyl Ease je-
den nadejny sokol1cek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
KONTROLA MASA
ZRUSENA.

V 1vodu sveho rozhlasove-
no projevu dine IA. T1jna, pre-
sident Truman poukazal k to-
mu, re 81 pine je vedom toho,
jak nezbytne zapotrebf je ma
sa pro vyzivu naroda, pouka-
zal dale k tomu, re nedostat-
KEN masa je tez dotcena celia
fada rdznych prdmyslovych
odvetv1.
President pax polozil otaz-
ku, proc je v zemi nedostatek
masa, kdyz je V zemi dostatek
dobytka.
V odpovedi ma tuto otazku
pax l1cil president BOZ, ktery
skupina silnych jednotlivc1
svadela prot kontrole masa pc
mes1ce. PTipomenul, re jiz We
SVEN prvnim poselstvf pouka-
zal k tomu, re "a 1celem d.
sledneho sledovanf vladnf sta
bilisacn1 politiky Dude zapotre
by cenove kontroly dodrzeti.
Toto sve varovan1 opakoval
pax jeste nekolikrate.
Vylfcil pax pr6beh celeho
boje o cenovou kontrolu masa,
ktery vedl k dnesni situaci.
Zakaz dovozu dobytka
z Mexika zruSen.
Soucasne president Truman
prohlasil, re ~zrusuje zakaz do
vozu dobytka z Mexika a Wy
slovil nadeji, re toto ~opatTen1,
ktere pTivede ma zdejsf trh i
hned vetS1 mnozstv1 dobytka
ulehc1 stavaj1c1mu nedostatku.
Dobytek je nynf krmen We
znacnem mnozstvf v ohradach
a zajiste to nynl nebude jiz
dlouho trvati a Dude pripraven
pro porazku.
Do podrobna pax president
Truman rozeb1ral proc nebylo
jineho vychodiska nez zrusiti
cenovou kontrolu.
Poukazal zejmena k tomu,
re nebylo mono zrusiti ceno-
YOU kontrolu jen docasne, jeli-
koz by v mezidobf byla nabfd-
ka obrovska a kdyby pax kon-
trola m6la byti zahajena, tax
by situace byla jeste horst.
Zabranf jatek by nebylo BY
valo 1celne jelikoz prazdne
jatky nemohly odpomoci ne
dostatku masa.
Rovnez nemohlo byti prove
demo zabrani dobytka pc cel6
zemi pro pT1lis velke formaln1
polite, ktere by byly S tako-
wynn raznym zakrokem spoje-
ny.
Uvolnenf dovozu konservo-
vaneho masa nemohlo odpomo
ci nedostatku pro pTflis male
mnozstvf, ktere prichazel pro
dovoz v 1vahu, mimo to by
byly tfmto opatTen1m poskoze-
ny jine staty, ktere potrebuJl
masa prave tax nutne jake A
merika.
Jine kontroly zGGstanou.
President dale poukazal k
tomu, re soucasne sc zruSen1m
kontroly masa Dude tez zapo-
treb1 zruSiti kontrolu nekte-
rych jinych predmetd denni
potTeby, to ovsem neznamena
zrusen1 cenove kontroly vubec.
President vyslovne uvedl,
re kontrola najm1 a nekterych
prdmyslovych vyrobkG a suro-
vim, jichz je doposud nedosta-
tex Dude i nadale podrzena.
V ramci tohoto noveho pro-
gramu Dude tez z%apotrebl u
volniti kontrolu delnickych
mezd a ponechati vzajemne-
mu vyjednavanf deln1kG a "a
mestnavatelG volny prubeh.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
MlStnl Zprdyy.
SVATRA.

Tuto sobotu, dine 10. rfjna v
9 hodin rano budou oddani v
kostele sv. Vaclava snoubenci
slecna Marian Voj1k S panem
John A. Schaech.
Nev6sta je dcerou z krajan-
sk6 rodiny p. Johna C. a Mary
T. Vojik, 823 N. Collington
Avenue.
Pc navratu re svatebni ces-
ty novomanzele budou bydleti
V els. 3117 McElderry st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
r dodala do Polska
10000 kOni.

UNRRA ohlasila oficielne,
re az do /. zar1 dodala do Pol
ska temer $4,000 konf re Spoj.
StatG, Kanady a Irska. Kone
byly vylozeny V polskem pfi-
stavu Gdyni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
VEDE DVOJf
ZIVOT, ALE POKAZDE "
DOBREM SLOVA SMYSLU.

DOBREM SLOVA SMYSLU
The Sunday Magazine V jed
nom z ~poslednfch c1sel primes
tento clanek:
PTatele Mrs. Frank j. Ote.
naskov6 radi O nj Tfkaj1, re JIG
'chodfcim paradoxem" anebo
dokonce rfkaj1, re vede dvoj+
zivot.
Ale ODE tyto Erase, pouziva.
ne o pf. Otenaskove jsou vel
kou poklonou, protoze V jej1m
zivot6 jsou prom1chany tax di-
vn6 kombinace, jake narodni
hospodaTstvf a prfprava stea-
XII, politicke reci a posledni
elovo V leStidle ma nehty, mo-
dernf nabytek a kolejn1 stu
denti.
Jake DIR. Mildred Otenasek
je profesorkou narodniho hos
podarstvf a politick6 vedy ma
koleji Trinity, Georgetown,
Washington, D. G. Jake Mrs.
Frank j. Otenasek je chot1 jed
noho z pTednich baltimorskych
l6kaTG nervovych chorob.
Kdyz nevyklada slozite ma
rodohospodaTsk6 teorie stu
dentGm, pravd6podobne mai
dete p1. Otenaskovou sedic1 We
SVEN modernfm bytu V pen
thousu Warrington a snaz1ci
Sc, jak pfim6ti manzela, ably 81
pOhovel.
Ucastni Sc Gimme politiky.
DR.. Mildred Otenasek mlu.
vi ma rozhlasu a ma schuzich {
bGznych udalostech a polite
k1ch v6cech a ma cinnou u.
cast V politickych kampanlch
Pr. Otenaskova dava sve den
nj rozkazy, stoj1 V rad6 par no
din, je-li nutno, ably dostals
steak k obedu pro sveho man
zela, protoze mysli, re je MI
treba vyzivne potravy nebt
snad kolektuje pro Hopkins
kou kampan nebo jine fondy
O n6z ma zvlaStn1 zajem.
DR.. Mildred Otenasek ctt
pozorn6 casopisy, ale obycejn(
drive nez zacne cfsti zpravy
beznych udalostech.
Mrs. Frank J. Otenasek pro
eta peclive oznamky jake ka;
da dobra hospodyne, hledaj1c
pom6rne ceny, ctouc, kde j
iaky prodej = "ackoli ma Fad
ny nechodim", pravf S 1sme
VEN = "protoze vzdycky IVA
znu". A neni to mic divneho
protoze DIR. Mildred Otenasel
a Mrs. Frank J. Otenasek ne
jsou dive RUNE osoby, nybr;
prouze dive RUNE casti teze slC
Ute osobnosti. Ale tuto my
slenku nema rada AMI ona, an
ieif muz. R1ka: "Vypada tt
iako dokonaly DR.. Jekyll a p
Hyde"
Uci uz sedm let.
Mrs. Otenasek, jfz je pou
hych SO let, ucf jiz sedm let
Prednas1 ma koleji Trinity
pond6l1, We stTedu a V patek
odifzdf casne rano a vracf Sc
5. iodine, ably byla donna dfl
We nez jej1 muz.
Mildred Buick a Frank 0
tenasek narodili Sc a byli Wy
chovani V ceske osade Balti
more a znaj1 Sc cd detstvi
Chodili spolu do skoly a pax o
ba venovali Sc universitnim1
studiu.
Pr. Otenaskova postupne ma
bJvala zajmu O politiku.
poslednfch demokratickycl
volbach podporovala kandida
tv. ktere 81 vybrala. Byla pc
zadana. ably kandidovala d.
domu delegate V Annapolis
bvlo navrzeno, ably kandidova
Ia do kongresu. Seine je Ease
to. zeny zfskavaji stale vic
mfsta We Wade. A DIR. Mildre,
Otenasek stava Sc stale Una
m9isf v teto cast zeme. KID
Vi. co budoucnost pfinese.
-0-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

call Dance" v Sokolov-
ne V sobotu, 10. Tfjna pofada
Bad Free State els. 428 C.S.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

There vii be a rehearsal for the Senior Chair of St. Joseph's Church tonight at 7:45 at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
|Pin-Up Girls Made Suckers
 Of Gronddads
Metropolitan AFt
 Museum In N.Y.c. Proves Statement
By ROBERT RICHARDS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, April 16- (Up) - Grandad was a sucker for a pin- up girl, too, and the staid Metro politan Museum of art is the place to prove 1t.
 If grandpop claims that he ale ways liked his art with a capital "A" and chides you for winking at Vargas girl take him down to Manhattan's Met and let him stand face to face with "the taste of the seventies"
 Dignified museum officials call it "a special exhibition celebrating the 18th anniversary of the Metro- politan" but one of the boys around the place said:
 "Don't let them kid you. They're laughing up their sleeves. They just want you to see what awful pin- ups the old boys used to like"
 The pin-up cut!eS of the seven- ties all had hips as wide as a GOV. cred wagon, and the look in their eyes would start fire alarm ring ing at 50 paces.
 "They liked their curves served up with corn,' my guide sad. "Just come along and I'll show you"
 The first painting was called "The Storm" and was painted by Frenchman named Pierre A. Cot. It showed husky maiden, in a transparent raincoat, running along the road with a gent garbed in fur pants.
 Billy Rose Copied Idea
 Pipe the cellophane raincoat," said the guide. "There's pure corn, if I ever saw 1t. Why, it's the same idea that Billy Rose later used in the Worlds Fair. Nobody ever wore coat like that during @ storm, even in France, but that used to be one of the Nets most popular pie lures. Our grandfathers really loved it,"
 Then there was another one called "Florihda," painted by Fran cis Xavier Winterhalder Francis wasn't satisfied with one nude. No, sir, he had at least a dozen, and they're all gathered around a water hole-like they're looking for lost pair of nylons or something.
 That one was really a drawing card" my guide said. "The porters used to have to take their brooms and sweep the grandpops away. They stood for hours just gawking, with their eyes hanging down to the second button on their vests"
 One gallant artist, named Joseph Fagnani. maintained that Europ- can experts were something less than reasonable when they hinted that most American women had profiles as rough as a hotel towel, and figures about as interesting as a cedar post.
 "They're classic in their beauty" Fagnani roared.
 He picked out six debutantes, and they're still hanging at the Met. He chose one from Boston, New York, New Orleans and three other towns.
 One he gave a trumpet, and called her "Calliope."
 The group as Q whole, he called ''The MuseS."
 They all sported dresses that ap. parently began at their waists.
 The guide admitted that he had no idea just what effect all this had on the frosty foreign critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Thomas O'COnnor Former Caretaker of Truman Lewis Estate -Expert Gardener.
(BY THE OUT EAsTER)

(BY THE OUT EASTER)
 Thomas O'Connor died early last week, and has since been buried.
 There are many of you, .natur- ally who didn't know Tom o. Connor, but there are more of us who met him years ago and never forgot the man. For years he was the principal gardener and caretaker of the Truman Lewis estate on Woodlawn Ter race. Tom was steady, 8 hard worker, and one who knew every thing about keeping an estate in proper condition. For years he and his family lived on Cables Avenue. MT. Lewis died few years ago. just after Tom had left his employ.
 Tom O'Connor was a tall man, bent over some of late years, and walked the streets in a sort of a shifting manner that might have attracted you to his peculiar style of stride. He spoke to only those he knew. Yet he made long daily trips to all parts of the city, stopping now and then to admire some particular piece of shrub bery, observed by his keen eyes. He knew all kinds of plants, and just how they should be grown.
 This information he gladly im- parted to others, for just what 1t was worth, as he often ex- plained.
 During his many years in Wa terbury, Tom O'Connor gained the friendship and good will of the many people he met through out his interesting life. He was the head of a fine family, nice people, highly respected, and well thought of in the community. He was proud of all, as he had a right to be, and as we often noted in our brief talks with him dur. ing the past few years.
 We saw him in death. as we had promised we would do, if he preceded us on the long Journey set out in the end for all man. kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

F YOU NEED a loan for almost \ any purpose you are invited to visit our new office-Room IS, 3rd floor at 108 Bank St.
 Household Finance is the same company which has served the loan needs of thousands of fam lilies throughout this country for many years. We now bring this same service to Waterbury.
 Borrow for less
 It'e a simple matter to get an Honor Loan" at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50, $100, $200 or $500. Households rate is substantially less than the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan Law.
 Notice the convenient payment