davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
PREPARE FOR BOUT

New York, Oct. 24-Former Wei
terweight Champion Fritze Civic
and Ray Robinson engaged In seri-
Gus training today for their ten
round bout week hence at Madison
Square Garden. The Pittsburgher,
who dropped his title to Red Coch-
rane and is beginning a new climb
up the fistic ladder. boxed two
rounds with sparring partners at a
downtown gymnasium. He scaled
las pounds. against the weight he
expects to make for the fight. Rob
inson, who is training at suburban
Greenwood Lake, worked six
rounds Nth @narrine w7tes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
v. Of D.
Freshmen
okAY WITH DAD

New York, Oct. 24-INS- Mr..
and Mrs Joe DiMaggio have a little
baby boy today and II the young
man wants to be ball player like
his father, Jolting Joe will have no
objections. The Yankees slug
ging outfielder said, "Itll be okey
with me- II the tot follows In his
daddy's footsteps. Mrs. DiMaggio,
the former Dorothy Arnold OF the
films, and baby DiMaggio were do
ing nicely at Doctors Hospital.
where the young man made his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

The Ypsilanti Armory was the
scene Thursday night, OF six well
matched, hard fought, boxing
matches.
The first bout saw Jimmy Car.
penter, Adrian, outpointer by Ypsi.
lantIs own Johnny Butcko. in a
well fought. very close bout
In the second fight, 1t was Eddy
Martin stopping Johnny Kardas,
Wyandotte, by decision.
The battle between Chuck
Grundish, lnkster, and Joe 10th,
Wyandotte, was called a technical
knockout by the referee after a vol
ly of left jabs from the glove OF
10th opened a cut over Grundish's
left eye. The bout was stopped
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
PROBES TAmPERINo

Detroit, Mich. Oct AIMS -
With four persons IN iail IN connec-
ton with testimony they have Of
tered IN the conspiracy trial OF for
mer Mayor Richard W Reading and
6S others. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Thomas A. Kenney today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
PLAN MASS RELAY

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 24-AP-
One thousand six hundred school
boys today were pronounced rea-
dy for a 70O-mile crosscountry re-
lay-from Lake Erie to the Della
ware Riyer-to carry pledge that
Pennsylvania youth always will
keep itself physically fit to serve
the nation. The mass relay. sche-
duled for October 81 to November
II, will be run over a course that
starts from the hulk of Commodore
Perry's flagship, -. iagara' at Erie,
Pa, winds through spots famed in
colonial and Revolutionary history,
ending on Armistice Day in the ma
TONS lndependece Hall at Phila-
delphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

launched an Investigation into al
legged witness tamperlng Kenney,
who Is aiding the prosecution.
made this flat statement: "Appsr-
entity someone has been tampering
with state witnesses. II so. | viii
ask warrants and prosecute to the
fullest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Rural Events

TODAY
Jacksonville
Pleasure Club will meet at hall
WlIlI1
Lincoln Community Quilt Club
will meet at home OF Mrs. Marjorie
Notar. Willow Rd
Salem
Salem Union p. T. A. will spon
sor card party at town hall, $3.50
p. m.
Stony Creek
Oaklawn P T. A. will meet at
school
Tamarack School P.T.A. will
meet.
Church night at Stony Creek
Church.
OCTOBER rs
futile Hill
House-warming at new Friends
Church parsonage.
Stony Creek =.
A dance will be given by Stony
Creek Grange at the hall.
Whitaker
Zion Evangelical Church night.
OCTOBER rs
willis
Young Married Peoples Class will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Wright
OCTOBER 20
Willis
Mrs. Ray Meyers will entertain
High Five Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
IN JUMPING CONTEST

New York, Oct. 24-INS -Four
United States cavalry officers to-
day comprised the Army's horse
show team that will compete In
the international Military Jumping
Tests at hte National Horse Show
In Madison Square Garden Nov B.
u. John S. Wise. secretary Of the
show, disclosed that Maj. Henri A.
Luebbermann and Captains Frank
lin S. Wing, Martin w. Frame and
Frank S. Henry would ride for I'm
Gle Sans Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
RoMPs TO VICTORY

New York-INS-Hirsch Jacobs
was Americas 80. ! race horse
trainer today. Jacobs slung the
saddle over his Tooth winner this
season when Marriage romped 10
victory in the sixth event at the
Empire City track.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Protecting with ease their record
OF having never been defeated by
a Huron eleven, University OF De
troit's freshman football team bur
led Michigan Normal yearlings by
fourtouehdown margin. 24-0, at
Briggs Field Thursday afternoon.
The Titan squad OF 3s players was
too powerful in every department
for the Hurons. who lacked both
an offense and defense. Detroit;
freshmen totaled up IS first downs
while Michigan Normal had to be
content with Just one.
The running of three Detroit
backs, Tom Senffner, Eddie Cichor
acki and Jack Kurkowekl, was the
outstanding feature of the contest
Senffner, who prepped al Joliet
H., hometown OF Tippy Madarik
Titan varsity star, accounted for
three OF his teams scores.
The Titan frosh scored their first
touchdown as the result OF a 70-yard
march that began with the second
last play OF the opening period.
Cichoracki gained most of the
ground during the drive, eventually
placing Detroit in scoring position
on 23-yard pass TO Bob Ivory.
The toss carried the Titans 10 the
Huron II. After Normal had been
penalized five yards for calling too
many time outs, Detroit failed to
gain in two tries at THE line. Then.
Detroit was set back five yards for
taking too much time in the huddle.
Cichoracki looped an aerial to
End Ed O'Hare in the end zone
on the next play. However. Jack
Cuttings extra point place-kick was
blocked.
Later in the same period O'Hare
recovered a Huron tumble on the
Michigan Normal 1-yard-liHe
Senffner sprinted SO yards around
left end. Cutting hit center for an
other yard and Senftner crossed the
goal line on a plunge through left
tackle. Kurkowski passed incom-
plete in trying for the conversion.
Senffner added another touch.
down to the Titan measure shortly
after the start of the second half
Detroit moved downfield from its
own 80 10 the Huron 16-yard stripe
Cichoracki cut that distance In half
on two line smashes. and Senffner
went the rest of the way on a dash
around left end.
Several minutes later Cichoracki
and Senffner again cola borated in
producing a touchdown for Detroit.
A 27-yard run by the former and
then an 1S-yard slash through
tackle by Senffner turned the trick.
Tommy Dorais, son of Detroits
famed varsity coach. was unable to
kick the extra point on either of
Senffner's second-half goals. Dorais
started at quarterback for the
Titans.
Michigan Normal freshmen were
unable to penetrate any farther
than Detroit's 41-yard line. Forward
passing, with Eddie Futrell on the
pitching end, was their only means
OF gaining ground.
Futrell and Leo Wagner, Ypsi-
lanti fullback, were Michigan Nor
mails leading backfield men. while
Tackle Sam Bailo, OF South Lyon,
was outstanding In the line.
Mich. Normal v. OF D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
HANDIcAPs OVERCOME

HARRISBURG, Pa.-UP- More
than 500 young people annually IN
Pennsylvania are overcoming ply
steal handicsps and at the same
time aiding national defense pro-
duction as a result of cooperation
by the states industries, the bu-
reau OF rehabilitation and voca-
tional training schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
EouNps NEWsMAaAzlNE

SACRAMENTO. Gallup STU
dents at the Sacramento JUNO
college believed they started
trend with the founding OF a week
ly newsmagazine to replace both
a standard-type newspaper and
the college year book.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Bowling Scores

34S, handicap 222; totals. $50. 729
741, 223O.
Marsh q Son
II. Churchill 476, K. Dundon 459,
J. Ellis 454, A. Boyle 1863, A.
Dundon 499; totals, 756. 1893, 702
2257.
Eagles
L. Reynolds 467, A. oliver 495,
L. Dicks 407. T. Edison 493, D.
King 42S, handicap 8; totals, 70S,
is6, sos, 2299.
HiIlbilly's
r. Townsley 532, Earl Flanagan
443, Tom Kelley APP, Mac Blake
more 507. Bob Young (ave.) 1872,
totals. $50, 1872, S24, 1886.
ScoVllPs
r. Jedele 467, n. Walker Asst, j.
Mehier 356, Gilbert $50, ".
Bowden 40, handicap 72; totals,
1903, 739, 74s, 2190.
Elmer's
F. Thomas SIP, T. Smith 567, E.
Squier 464, f. Wilbanks 1863, R.
Nelson 1874; totals, S43, 697, $50,
1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Sports Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Football
Ypsi High vs.. Wayne at Island
Park, 8 p. m.
Michigan Normal VS.. Central
Michigan, Briggs Field, 3 p. m.
Cross Country
Michigan Normal vs.. Notre
Dame University. Normal course.
between halves of football game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
FORD MOTOR LEAGUE
Armature

Armature
Burgett 400. Harwood 3S4, Lyons
399, Muntz i60 Bush 403. Totals
$50. us, 654-2055.
Office
Wills 453, Montonye $50, Kohls
1876. Williams 429, Dechert 466.
Wilde 125. Totals 656, 917, 646-
2119.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Gardner 400. Cornwell 433, Koch
Sal. Wendt SIC Leabu 456. Totals
7S4, SIP. Sl0-2iO6.
Maintenance
King 543, Bevius asa, Korbel 4S2
Earle 444, Franklin 4S4. Handicap
102. Totals S2l. 500, S56-2509.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
checkera

Crane 493, Smith 40, Slit 462,
barley 400, Clough 52S. Handicap
As. Totals 1888. $50, 7s3-242S.
Final Line
O'Byrne sos. Moore $50. Lobbe-
stael 402, King 1913. Wales 5l1.
Totals 901. 772, S23-2497.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
shlpplna

Bruce 427, Staeb All. Prest 1896,
Balyeat 435, Butcko Alb, Handicap
8, Totals $50. Gal. 726-2097
Tool Room
} Macdonald AIS, Atkinson 402,
Reed 412, Hoot 1872, Reynold 445.
Totals 6S4, 1876, 659-2069.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

No. 7, o'Hara
O'Hara 347, E Miller Isl, Fash.
baugh pa, Esler 1853, Battelle 3s7,
hand.ap SO; totals, 521, 1856, 531,
1888.
No. 3, Stewart
Stewart 394, elmer 234, Fischer
33S, Schaffer 353, Connolly 427; to-
tails, 636, 529, 5sl, l746.
----N No. I. Ryan
K. Miller, AIS, Harris 2l5, Sin
kule 240, Weaver 37S, Ryan 475,
handicap So; totals, 602, 6l5 56s,
1855.
No. 8 5assett
Wisbin 500, Goldsmith 3U4, Bias.
sett 1888, Nelson 349, West $40;
totals, SEQ, us, $50, 1905.
No. 5, Hayward
Anders 456, Stall 235, Harrison
(S) 3l6, Hayward 375, Schrepper
1893; totals, 523, $50, 669, 1775.
No. 4 Saunders
Saunders 1888, d. Miller 245,
Matthews 349, Vanderlind 34S,
Nielsen $50, handicap 8; totals,
COS. 5S7, 500, 1888.
No. 2 Crouch
! VOTERS 30S, Greenstreet 2S9,
Jackson 265, Kindshoven (S) 420.
Crouch sos; totals, sos, 500, $50,
1887.
No. 6, McLaln
Whitmire 1903, South 326, Schle-
singer 1863. James 352. McLain 395,
handicap As; totals, Sis, 566, COG,
1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Washtenaw Country Club Bowling
League
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(At Recreation Alleys
Post Office

r. Smith i5S. G Boutell 1872. d.
Wardel 1863. Z. Peters 1862. NJ Max
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Record Kept by
Four Touchdowns

Normal Detroit
Freshmen Freshmen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Mott yan
No. 2, Crouch

VOTERS 30S, Greenstreet 2S9,
Jackson 265, Kindshoven (S) 420,
Crouch sos; totals, sos, 500, $50,
1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
POLI'S

Hardy Family enthusiasts are still .1eering about the latest of the -oup, "Life Begins for Andy Har- g," which has been held-over at he Ioew Poli Theater for an addi- onal three days, according to an anouncement made this morning k Manager Ed. Fitzpatrick.
 life Begins for Andy Hardy" rikes one of the most important otes ever to be introduced in these ctures, principally the problems hat face a youngster upon gradua- on from high school. Whether to } on to college or 6 oto work is the -oblem that faces Andy, as 1t faces many other youngsters. Andy .loOe to leave home and work for 8 onth, to thus make q clearer de- sion. What happens when he cuts mLly ties to go to New York, get a b and go out. on his own, makes + one of the most gripping as well
 entertaining films of the group. Mickey Rooney, as Andy, has his .st opportunity to date in his tran- ton from the wisecracking, high coping small town boy, to a sober, rious young man who discovers lat life isn't at all what he had 'eamed.
 For the third time, Judy Garland pears as guest star with the Hardy amily, recreating her sympathetic Dle of young Betsy Booth, Andy's ,ardian angel in time of trouble.
 The film introduces two new mers, in the persons of Patricia ane and Ray McDdhald. All of le other favorites are assembled. .wis stone is again the sympa- Ietic, understanding Judge Hardy, lth Fay Holden as Ma Hardy, Sara laden appears as Aunt Milly and Inn Rutherford as Polly Benedict. On the same program is another hash hit, "I Was a Prisoner On evils Island" with Donald Woods, lilly Eilers and Edward Ciannelli. Opening ct Loew's Poli on Friday
 one of the seasons biggest double t shows, "Dr. Kildaire's Wedding ay," with Lew Ayres, Lionel arrymore and Laraine Day, and Wild Geege Calling" co-starring )an Bonnet and Henry Fonda with
 arren Williams heading the out- landing supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
VICE-PRESIDENT MAY HEAD GROUP
New Super Agency to Hold Leadership in All Mat-
 terS for Defense
By JOHN R. BEAL

United Press Staff COErespondent)
 Washington, Aug. 19-(UP)-Con- gressional sources said today that President Roosevelt is considering a major revision of defense manage ment that would put Vice President Henry A. Wallace at the head of 8 new super agency.
 Informed legislators heard that the new agency, for which no name has been selected, would combine the functions of the Ofnce of Pro- duction Management and the Eco homie Defense Board. Both these agencies would continue to operate as part of the setup, 1t was under stood.
 The plan apparently would raise Wallace to the status of assistant president" in charge of an agency outranlxing the OPM, headed by Wil- liam s. Knudsen and Sidney Hill- man. Wallace Is now head of the Economic Defense Board, an agency created to exert economic pressure on the Axis powers.
 Make-Up of Board
 Tn addition to Wallace, the new board reportedly would include Sec retary of State Cordell Hull, Secre- tary of War Henry L. Stimson, Sec retary of the Navy Frank Knox, price control czar Administrator Leon Henderson, and one or two other ofiicials.
 Meanwhile, efforts were made to speed up American war-aid to Great Britain, Russia and China. Lord Beaverbrook, British supply minister, was understood to have been invited to attend today's session of the OPM board. comprised of Knudsen, Hill- man, Stimson and Knox to discuss the situation.
 Russian Ambassador Constantine A. Oumansky and Gen. F. M. Coli kOv, head of the Russian military mission here, conferred yesterday with Knudsen on the problem of supplying immediate aid to the Red army.
 Some lagislators thought the cen- tering of defense activities under Wallace, both as to domestic produc- ton and international economy, might be designed to meet persist ent congressional criticism of Mir. Rooseveltss failure to appoint a single responsible head for the de- fense program.
 shaheup ls Coming
 Reports that a slnakeup was being considered coinclded with informa- ton given congressional leaders at 10 White House conference that an- other lend-lease appropriation re- quest will be sent to congress soon.
 Chairman Tom Connally. D., Tex. Of the senate foreign relations conn mittee, one of the conforees, said additional money would he requested '1Atef in the year, when and if needed" and in response Co Q aues- ton he sald that e would be 'in the aaa" ag sGn1a' 'Doole0a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

ExCEPTTONAL-Opportu Ex- ecutive sales position 8 young la- dies, 2l to 30 years old. Starting at SIS with worlds largest pnotogra- phers. No experience necessary. Apply Miss D. Raub, Elton Hotel. Fourth floor. Room 436 Monday and Tuesday morning between 9 c. m. and 12 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

FOR SALE-Isot on LounSbury Ave. Very reasonable. Inquire James R. Lawlor, 76 Center St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Ms The LO0I
 ,THe0ters
STATR

L..--
 s0Ganpo1srS, Warner Bross sensa- omal new hit, with the T. N T. star S1o composed of Edward e. Robin son, Akarlene Dietrich and George Raft win continue showing ct War |ner's State theater.
 Due Co popular demand the entire baOw win be held over for three more Hays, according to on announcement |made this morning by Manager Ju- lia Smith.
 Since the opening last Wednesday huge crowds have 1anmed the State eo capacity with the result that many Waterburians were unable to see Robinson, Dietrich and Raft in eheir first co-starring venture and Rccording to reports the best per- Eornances of their brilliant careers,
 With this triple threat star group ng, an exciting story by ace script ers and masterful direction, Man power" stacks up as entertainment plus,
 Robinson and Raft play the roles N e couple of robut nnemen whose dangerous job 1t is to repair broken eigh tension wires. They are great pals, sharing each others happi- less and trouble, until a beautiful londe, played by alluring Marlene Dietrich, comes along. Hard, cold nd calculating, she suspects Rob- hson of having llterior motives Ehen he showers her with gifts and hows his affections in many ways.
 What a setlpl The pent-up emo- Ions of those three characters run trough their hearts with the power { high-voltage cable .. Robin on idolizing Dietrich Raft, at rst contemptuous of her, later fas- mated by her confession of love or him '. Dietrich, nearly driven madness with her pretended love pr Robinson, having to listen to him ontinually praise the man she real-
 loves. It's a situation loaded with N. T., and 1t explodeS in the igh-powered climax.
 Alan Hale and Frank McHugh lpply plenty of laughs in the new Inn as two practical jokers who ont lose their sense of humor in ae face of danger. Other players | the supporting cast are Walter atlett, Eve Arden and Barbara epper.
 And for your further enjoyment ae management presents one of the affiest comedies to hit the screen recent seasons, Hello Sucker" ;arring Hugh Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
STRAND


 Ending tonight at Warmers Strand eater is "So Ends Our Night" CO., Arring Fredric March, Margaret allavan and Frances Dee: also an Blondeil and Dick Powell in Godel Wife,.
 Hailed as one of the most elabor- e technicolor musicals to come out Hollywood in recent years Moon Her Miami", opening . four day gagement ct the Strand tomor- w, skillfully blends comedy. mel- ", and breath-takfng dance rou- hes into an outstanding motion cture.
 Featuring Don Aneche and Betty table, the romantic duo of Down Fgentine Way" and Robert Cum lngs in top-billing, Moon Over iaTni". is definitely a picture for ur must see" list.
 The picture is generously sprink- with hit tunes by Leo Robin and Alph Rainger. Among the popular worries are these masterpieces of elody: kindergarten Conga, i" Eurrah for Today, Miami" ''I've bt You All to Myself", 'Loveliness Ad Love-" "You Started 6ome- ing" "rs That uood9" and "soli- ry Seminole"
 Danced to these numbers are the e-catching routines of Betty Gra- D, Dance Director Hermes Pan, he Condos Brothers, and Jack Cole. rst Betty and Hermes do Q spec cular Conga. Incidentally this is ans first screen appearance d. ough he's been drilling dancers r years.
 Among the highiights of the pic- re is the comedy turned in by harlotte Greenwood and Jack Ha- and the two favorites. who are so featured with Caroie I.andis, bhina Wright, Jr., and others h Eoon Over Miami" dc some fast le-aplitting stepping.
 And for your further enjoyment c management will present aEi- her delightful hit as the eO-fea- re 'a9ahe det-Away" with Robert erllng and Charles WinningsI ~&n@ anm a pnpA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Business SerUice
51 Business Services Rendered
ATTENTION HoMEowNERs

CHIMNEY FIRE By having your chimney cleaned every 2 or 3 years. Work done req sonably. THE UNIVERSAL ROOFING AND
 CHIMNEY co. 202 North Main St. Tel. 4-0681
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

1941 PLYMOUTH Panel Delivery Truck. Very low mileage. S695 like brand new ........... 1899 PACKARD Door Sedan with Heater. Excellent condition. $695 l936 CHEVROLET 4. Door Sedan. Has Heater. Good motor S205 tires and paint .............
 Always A Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars at JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 3S Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Merchandise
Building Materials
Household Articles

Albert,s Greatest August Furniture Sale ends Aug. 30th, 1o41. During this sale you will be given a $25 United States Defense Bond with any purchase of $500 or more. We want to help promote the sale of these defense bonds and at the same time refurnish your home beautifully at real savings to you. 25% DISCOUNT on everything dur- ing this August Sale. An outstand- ing value during this sale is our Room Modern Outfit at the amaz- ingly low price of $495. Read care- fully what the items are and we know you will agree it's 8 bargain. THE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT:
 Modern Suite: Coffee, Lamp and
 2 End Tables; Bridge, Floor and 2 Table Lamps; Radio.
 THE BEDROOM OUTFIT:
 Modern Set, Spring. Innersprtne
 Mattress, Pillows, Boudoir Chair
 Boudoir Lamps.
 THE KITCHEN OUTFIT:
 Breakfast Set, Linoleum, Dinner
 and Silver Set, 104l Westinghouse Refrigerator. 1941 Bengal Combi-
 nation Range, Utility Cabinet. See this outfit and we know you will agree that it's an outstanding bargain. Other outfits at $500. With any outfit at $500 or over, you re- ceive as a gift, 6 $25 Defense Bond! Buy Now and Savel
 ALBERT'S - Est. 1911
 Waterbury Open Wed &
 Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

N.EMLAaEE
  STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW BURY, August Ilth, A. D. I9li.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said WILLIAM ]. SMITH, praying for reasons therein set forth for Q divorce, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of September, A D. 1941, it appearing to and being by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days excessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of August, A. D. 1941, by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon in- dorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of coNyNEcT1cuT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, s., WATER BURY, August 11th, 1S41.
 The within and foregoing is q true and attested copy of the orig final Order of Notice, in my hands for service with my endorsement hereon:
 GEORGE R. BURNS. 8-1S-19-20-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Women Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE - Factory workers, 5 it., 3 in. and over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

PROPERTY for sale or rent. Good for garage or trailer camp. Good location. Call Mrs. A. Paffney, 20 Chapel St., Waterville, Conn.