davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
EMPLOYMENT Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
d2O-2i-22 TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
JONES Employment. 4il6 Beaubien-Day
Workers. Couples; Porters. Maids.
Mattresses. Columbia 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

J, SUTTON a SON
ii47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Business Opportunities
CLEANING SHOP

SEEARING o oyER $500 MONTHLY ,,s AL
SELLING RIGHTS FOR DRY CLEAN
ING UNIT FOR MICHIGAN-oHIO. BIG
MONEY FOR LIVE WIRE. WILL TAkE
PARTNER 1909 FENKELL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
=; xsxo ''Ii Se41Gcp DEzeczdH
A swINGAwAY BED
ADVERTISING DISPLAYS

MAKE BEDROOM look like livingro0m
guaranteed innerspring mattress; IS rs
hs45 Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
|GfnQ REAL ESTATE CORNER afA
|3aEa9laA FOR RENT FOR SALE 94k79aA
Housekeeping Rooms


PALMER 35l1-2.3 nice warm rooms. hot
water. garage: near Paekard's.
VAN DYKE. i5si. rear Forest = Two
rooms. automatic heat
WEST FOREST. 80 (off Woodward First
floor. large front kitchenette: everything
furnished SIS 50 $50.
WOODLAND 3is John r. Two clean.
kitchenette, porch, quiet home; aduls.
Townsend 5-5i01.
+ WOODLAND. i27 Woodward, ChryslerD-
Large front kitchenette; single; $3.50
Townsend 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Houses for Rent

FOR EAST SIDE RENTALS CALL
s. c. HADLEY. INC. PISGREE 2355
SINGLE Four large rooms and bath. SIS
near Plymouth factory. Apply ss0f MI
Elliott
SUSSEX 1900 rooms gas heat. near
schools transportation: furnished or un-
furnished. Vermont 6-12Ts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
AIR CONDITIONING

CARLSON sTUDIOs-AdvertisIng displays
posters, 1909 Brush street Telephon,
Randolph ell4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
NeU Houses For Sale
Houses for Sale
Of Woodward

COMFORTABLY HOWE-Low lax district
81 $50 full price. 5000 down. SIS MONTH
2osil HARPER, NEAR SMILE ROAD
room braek: $3.50; FLA. PI. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

the Board of Education, said that last available figures showed that the value of products manufactured in Waterbury in 1887 was $l20,000,- 900. Building of a Brass City trade school can be put off no longer, he asserted.
 John J. Egan. secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, said that his organization was neither for nor against Waterbury trade school, put believed that the state should adopt long-range trade school program. Labor be- lieved, he said, that the interests of the state would be best served If small trade schools were built in many towns rather than a few in large cities.
 Attorney Galullo, opposing the trade school bill. said he was op- posed to any and all bond issues for the City of Waterbury, and Mir. Udelowitz said 1t seemed strange that school building or an old factory could not be used to house the school.
 In reply, Mayor Scully said that state board of education architects had looked at schools and factories in Waterbury and reported that none was suitable.
 Improvements
 As the water supply bond bill was taken up, Mayor Scully point ed out that the city was not ask ing for refunding bonds but for public improvements. The pipe line and dam project, he said, had been urged for years by the late City Engineer Robert A. Cairns. The citys plan, he said, was to delay start of payment on the principal of the $2,000.000 issues until 1853. when the present debt would be cut in half, and taxpayers would be in a bel ter position. It would be unfair, Ie claimed, to jump the tax rate during the next few years.
 Senator Baldwin inquired what the city planned to about 'legisla- tive authority given 1t in 1887 and 1889 to issue a total of $370,000 in bonds. Mayor Scully said that the city might in the future sell the $500 000 in sewer bonds authorized in 1887. but had no intention of selling the, $70,000 in refunding school bonds authorized two years ago, and asked the committee to raise bill repeating the 1889 bond authorization act.
 Controller Thomas M. Conlon de- clared that the bond financing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

siderable improvement Is possible in the method of repayment" The city will save $28,000 a year on pumping costs, he said, and the saving will amount to $28O000 in 10 years. If the city added $22,000 8 year or 8 total of $220,000 in 10 years, he said, a total of $500,000 could be piad off on the bonds dur ing that period. This would mean not only smaller principal to start paying off in 10 years, he said but also large savings in interest.
 Overtaxed?
 "As to the urgency of the need for @ second pipe line," MT. Pape commented, i've been hearing that for 40 years. A cast iron pipe 46 years old isn't really old; I'm told it's good at 50, 75, 100 or even 125 years. The system may be overtaxed at the present time but we all know that this munitions boom will end"
 MT. Pape recommended that the city call in an outside engineer to survey the situation bfeore under taking a $2,000, 900 project.
 Rising to speak in rebuttal, May or Scully declared that no two miles of pipe line had been built for $250,- 900, as claimed by MT. Galullo. The cost was much greater, he said.
 The mayor declared that he would mot even dignify by an answer the Udelowitz charge that the $2,000,000 would be diverted to other ends.
 Tt was at least undignified," said the mayor, flor our prosecutor (At- torney Galullo) to claim an $800,00o grab"
 Parting Shots
 we believe the plan that we have evolved Is best" said the mayor. we need the pipe line, we need 1t badly, but we don't want to over- burden the taxpayers of Waterbury during the next few years when they will be faced with many other taxes, including high federal taxes for defense"
 MT. Galullo had the last word.
 T take back nothing I said," he asserted. "Waterbury can't use arithmetic money for the real fold ing stuff. What the city needs is to put Its house in order and stay away from the legislature"
 Senator Blansfiled declared the hearing adjourned. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
SMITH COVERS WITH GOVERNOR
No Discussion of Patron age, Just Pleasant Chat
 Says Hurley

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter,
 State Capitol, Hartford, March ls --dov. Robert A. Hurley and J Francis Smith, of Waterbury, Sorme, Democratic state chairman, con ferred here yesterday afternoon anc had whatt he governor dscribed aj "a very pleasant chat. There wa1 no discussion of patronage, the gov. ernor said.
 MT. Smith opposed the romina. ton of MT. Hurley for governor al the Democratic state convention last year, leading a group which un. successfully sought to win the gub. ernatorial nomination for ex-Gov Wilbur l.. Cross.
 The Waterbury man, at the Capi tol, to attend a finance committe, hearing on Waterbury bille, wa! escorted to the executive ofiice by his successor as state chairman John T. Mccarthy of Newtown.
 The visit was interpreted as an- other move toward healing the breach between the group now con. trolling the state party organization and the wing led by MT. Smith and U. s. Senator Francis T. Malofley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
ALBERT BLANK
 INDEX MEMBER
Chase Research Depart ment Member Admitted
 to Club at Y Meeting

The weekly dinner meeting of the Index club last night at the Central YMCA featured Paul Berg of the sales engineering department of the Connecticut Light and Power Go. who spoke on Illuminating gas and petroleum industries. His talk was the seventh in a series of occupa- tional discussions by members.
 MT. Berg, formerly connected with hte engineering staff of the Arkansas Natural Gas Corp, ex- plained the geological formation of natural gas and oil deposits. He de- scribed the drilling and refining pro- cesses and told how rates are de. termined on domestic and industrial illuminating gas.
 Albert Blank was admitted to the club as new member at the meet ing. He is in the research depart. ment of the Chase Brass & Copper Go. Presiding at the meeting was Joseph KuShlis. The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

The hearing was marked by charges against the city adminis- tration by the two opponents. Mir. Galullo asserted that Q new dam and reservoir at Morris were not needed and that application for money to build them, constitute an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Jesuit Colleges Join
 National Observance
Tooth Anniversary of Founding of Society of Jesus to Be COmmemOrated; Graduates to Attend Church

The Waterbury committee in charge of the Tooth anniversary of the founding of the Society of Jesus, is urging all graduates of Jesuit cole leges to attend communion in a body at the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception on Sunday, Mar. g, at 8 a. m. A communion breakfast will follow at The Elton hotel where noted member of the Jesuit order will be the principal speaker. The breakfast will be over in plenty of time so that all members of the Jesuit alunni can tune in on the national broadcast which will be held over the Mutual network and other networks from 12 to 1 o'clock. The speakers chosen for the Ila- tional network include Governor Herbert R. OConnor, governor of Maryland, and graduate of Loyola College at Baltimore, Maryland; William O,Neil of Akron, Ohio, president of the General Tire and Rubber Company and a graduate of Holy Cross College at Worcester, Mass; pr. Pierre Crabites, judge of the International Court of Justice of Cairo and a graduate of Loyola University at New Orleans, La, and Dr. Attilio Giannini of San Fran cisco, California, president of the Bank of the United States and a very prominent figure in the finan- cial world and @ graduate of Saint Ignatius College of San Francisco, California.
 Wrenn Chairman
 Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn of Waterbury, Conn.,, an alumni Of both Holy Cross and Georgetown University, state chairman for the state of Connecticut has completed plans for series of Jesuit alumni communion breakfasts on the 23rd of March, in the cities of Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven. MT. Wrenn wishes that every member of a Jesuit college alumni residing in Connecticut will get in touch with some of the members whose names appear below and attend any meet ings that might be called in prep aration for this event and render their assistance to making this cele- bration very worthy one.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey has been selected as chairman of the local committee and Atty. James F. Henebry as secretary and the fol- lowing make up the other members on the arrangement committee. Holy Cross: Mayor Vincent Scully, William Guilfoile, James Henebry; Georgetown: Atty. James Russell, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, John Lar. gay; Fordham: Francis x. Dwyer, Joseph Phelan, Vincent LeRoy; Bos- ton College: William J. Shea, Rev. E. P. Cryne, Dr. Frederick La- Brecque.
 Final Arrangements.
 A very important meeting of the committee and any other members wishing to be present will be held on Sunday, March 16 at Il a. m. at which time final arrangements will be made. According to Attorney yHT1aa1,11 tI,n IYo pt fFT1 a o1i1sSasai txti11 at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
FAKE SOLICITORS
 OUSTED BY ROACH

A complaint filed at police head quarters that two magazine sales men were soliciting subscribers and had obtained sale from a minor by misrepresenting their periodical, resulted in both being ordered out of town last night by Supt. of Police William J. Roach.
 Supt. Roach advises that immed1- ate complaints by all residents should be lodged at police head. quarters If salesman should cal at their doors after dark, or if they should nisrepresent their wares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

tend mass at St. Justlne's church on Blue Hills avenue at 10 @. m. A breakfast will follow at the Hotel Bond in Hartford at which place a noted Jesuit priest will speak. This event will be broadcast over WTHT. The New Haven alumni members will attend mass at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock and a communion breakfast will follow at the Hotel Taft. Rev. Father Kee- nan, s. J. and Rev. Father Yates, 8. J., will both speak at this break fast. Arrangements for the Bridge port breakfast are being made to- day. Atty. Otto Saurp assistant states attorney at Bridgeport and Rev. Leo Finn of Bridgeport arc completing final arrangements for the event in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Final Arrangements.

A very important meeting of the committee and any other members wishing to be present will be held on Sunday, March 16 at Il a. m. at which time final arrangements will be made. According to Attorney Wrenn the Hartford alumni will at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Secretary Of War Declares Wa terbury key center In National
 Defense Program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
JEWISH ALLIANCE
 CONFINES TONIGHT

Isaac Figenbaum, Jewish Zionist labor party leader in Poland, will give an account of European Jewish problems at tonight's meeting of the Jewish National Alliance at the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street. The address Is scheduled for a:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Bond Issue Provides
 !. Lively Verbal Battle
Opponents, Advocates Clash at Lengthy Hearing;
 Z. Mayor Resents GaIuIIO's Charge of "Grab'
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK memecrat Legislatlye Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford, March 13. - The General Assebys finance committee will vote in executive session tomorrow Waterburys request for permission to issue $2000000 in water supply bonds and $100000 in trade school bonds Arguments for and against the bills were heard by the committee during three and half hour Scuy and host city officials urged passage The only opposition provided by Attorney Michael Galuo city court prosecutor, and Edward Udelowtz who opposed Hotl, h1Ic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

ee00000 grab by the city admins tration," while Mn Udelowitz pre- dicted that the $2,100,00o in bond funds would "be diverted to other purposes"
 Secretary of War Henry L. Sti,n- son, in 8 letter offered by Mayor Scully, cited Waterbury as a key center in defense production and expressed the hope that 1t would be able Co take steps to make certain of an ample water supply. Also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Lime Society TO Hear
DR.. Sanderson

Lime Biological society Of Pa
cific Lutheran college viii present
Or. S. S. Sanderson of Tacoma
who will give an illustrated lee
ture on THE X-Ray in Relation
TO the Human Body" at 7.30
O'Clock this Friday evening in the
college chapel. Introducing the
speaker will be DR.. Harold J.
Leraas. adviser of the science
honorary organization.
The society Tuesday evening
initiated into its club twelve new
members who were selected from
field of candidates in the science
department. They were the Misses
Lillian Blomele. Helen Blomelie.
Anne Stenerson, Alice Pflaum.
Adeline Johnson and Waldo Elef-
son. Mary Loftness. Merle Palmer
Ray Pflueger, Jim Peterson.
Gerald Lider and Harold Carlson.
Following the initiation, re-
freshments were served by the
Misses Rhoda Lee. Lois Ludwig
and Ruth Bengtson. Program
plans for the year were announced
by the adviser. Leading the or
ganization this year are Mel Sinex,
president; Alice Ford. vice presi-
dent: Ruth Simonson, secretary.
and Harold Falkenberg. treasurer.
Others taking part in the fes-
Invites were Martin North,
Guttorm Gregerson, George Thor
leifson. Virginia Hendrickson. Lu-
ther Bengtson. Alice Ford, Ruth
Simonson. Ellen Swanson, Ruth
Bengtson, Florence Hopp. Rhoda
Lee, Lois Ludwig. Olav Sofa, Ole
Hanson. James Anderson. Harold
Falkenberg. Ben DAZZLE, John Lars
gard, Lloyd Nelson, Mel Sinex.
Morris Splettsazer and Ster
Harshman.
o. A. r. L. will hold a card
party at Emerson hall Saturday
evening at o'clock.
Mckenns PIT. A. will sponsor
carnival Saturday evening at
the school to raise funds for the
hot luncheon project.
South Summit Improvement
club auxiliary will hold a bazaar
and carnival Saturday evening at
S O'Clock. Games and booths.
W. NJ. +. Emmanuel Lutheran
church, No. 14th and Stevens. will
hold fall festival Saturday eve
ming at the church. Program and
refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Barn Dance
Is Planned

A hay-ride and barn dance
AN annual affairs on the
Cardinal clubs calendar for
this Saturday evening.
According to the co-chair-
men Misses Margaret Marcoe
and Margaret Harbottle, this
years dance will be the big
gest in the history of the club,
The dance will be held at the
Arlington Improvement club
hall, So. 72nd and Junett SITS
Dancing will be from . until
o'clock, Bob Cozine and his or
chestra furnishing the music.
Refreshments will be served and
there will be many surprises In
store for the guests. There will
also he several favors which will
add to the entertainment of the
evening.
Transportation will be furnished
by the committee headed by Emil
Burcar. Those who have no trans
portation to the hall will meet al
the Commerce st. entrance of Hotel
Winthrop. where a caravan OF cars
will be waiting to take members
out to the dance.
Other members of The committee
who aided in making the plans fol
the dance complete are Misses
Grace Eshpeter, Mary Dragovich
Margaret Marcoe. Ann kneeshaw
Frances Bissell. MINNIE Zurich
Doris Nolan; Messrs. Mike Simior
and Emil Burcar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
.G.Alun1nae
Will Dance
Reservations Made for
Party in Roof Garden

The roof garden of the
Hotel Winthrop will be gay
place Saturday evening when
alumnae of Tacoma General
hospital gather for their
annual fall formal Autumn
Frolic." Mrs. Carl Madsen.
general Hartman of the
dance, and Miss Mary Peck
ham, president of the associ-
alton. will receive the guests.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heath, Miss Laura Lehman, DR..
and Mesdames Don G. Willard,
Chris Reynolds, Christen Quevli,
IT,. Jessie w. Bowen. Frank Mad
olson. Glenn Mcbride.
Numerous parties are being
planned preceding the affair. The
Misses Maxine Inman. Wadene
Clavan and Helen Anders will
have as their guests at one of the
larger parties Mr.. and Mrs. August
Anders of Olympia, Misses Bertha
Anders of Centralia. Dorothy
Spencer, Sylvia Asp, Mary Peck
man, Dolores Klapstein, Bernice
Speaks, Messrs. Jack Shepard,
Robert Anderson, Wilson Manders,
Stanley Mishaski, Wayne Miller.
John r. Jaeobucci, William Tim
othy, Howard Hanson, 1t. Robert
Speaks, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anders.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiley are
entertaining before the dance Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Dalton, DR.. and
Mrs. Glen Helmer.
A large group gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Bel
veal includes Messrs. and Mes
danes Ted Knighthnger, Stanley
Johnson, Marcus Bradley, Richard
Tilley of Seattle, Calvin Bamford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Geissler,'
Miss Esther Cleadsy of Canada,
and Mr.. Jack johnson.
With Mr.. and Mrs. John Strau-
man will be Messrs. and Mesdames
Earl Mcconnell. A. L. Osberg,
Walter Braget and Elmer Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del A. Gundftrom
will have as their guests Messrs.
and Mesdames Lloyd Selig. Perry
Keikhley, Lee Riehey, and Don
Rembsberg of Seattle. The Ster-
ling Carmichaels will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hale.
Reservations include also Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril V. Johnson, Clesent
Washburn, George Weinhart, Louis
Slyter, Jess Hyde, Carl Madsen,
friedrich H Madsen, Floyd Sloan,
Earl Jardien, William Sanberg,
Harold Craig, Alfred Amundson,
and Clyde Commack, Misses Marie
Sanderson. Gertrude Feutz. Phyllis
Johnson, Margaret Strobells, Rita
Bigham, Patricia Paggeot, Alice
Mollett. Beatrice Cooper. Marjorie
Good, Frances Gainsford, Messrs.
Roscoe Smith. Noel Brink, Don
Applegate. Bill Strickland DR.. c.
Dietrich, 1t. Conway Alters, 1t
Robert Hamilton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Attendants
Announced
Miss CrossIsnd TO Wed
Mr.. HswIey November 9

Starry-eyed an d excited,
Miss Edith Grassland is
caught in a whirl of parties
and wedding preparations pre-
ceding her marriage to Mr..
Rupert Hawley of Seattle on
Nov. 8.
The ceremony will take
place in the First Baptist
church, with the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Arnold, as
matron of honor.
Other attendants win be Mrs.
Robert o'Neill, another sister of
the bride. Miss Margery Hawley,
sister Of the groom, Miss Eta
Mae coffey. and Miss Doris
Taylor.
Mr.. James Lambrect of Seattle
will act a. best man, and Mr..
Richard Heady, Mr.. Albert Ben
der and Mr.. Robert O'Neil will
serve ~ ushers.
Among recent hostesses feting
the popular bride-elect was Mrs.
Robert Wadsworth. who enter
tanned at her attractive Fircrest
home Thursday evening. The eve
ming WAS spent playing games,
with honors going to Mrs. Robert
Arnold, Mrs. Jesse Hawley. and
Mrs. Harvey Robinson. Tiny notes
bearing directions to the hiding
places of gifts for the brides new
kitchen were concealed inside bal
looms.
The collation. table was centered
with bronze chrysanthemums in a
bowl placed on a mirror. and ia
pers. Fall flowers were attrac-
lively arranged about the rooms.
Guests for the affair were Mrs.
Jesse Hawley of Seattle. mother of
the prospective groom. Mrs. II. F.
Grassland. mother of the bride,
Mrs. ]. w. Weaver. grandmother
Of the groom. Mrs. Wilfred Blasting
Of Seattle. and the Mesdames
Virgil Gipson, Eldin Lindley, Har-
vey Robinson. Robert Arnold,
Charles Thomas. Robert Henning,
Irene L. Armstrong. aunt of the
groom. and the Misses Eta Mae
Coffey and Meryle Armstrong.
Mrs. Truman Wilcox and Miss
Doris Taylor were co-hostesses at
. china shower at the Taylor resi-.
dence earlier in the week. The
late supper table was centered
with 4 crystal bowl of large white
ehrysanthemums and white snap