davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Successful CappeIa Choir Valentine Dance Attracts rs CD
Grace Guild to Study
Chinese Missions

GRACE CHURCH GUILD
will take. up the study of mission
work In China during the Len
ten season.
Edward Knudsen, special
science teacher In the local high
school will be the speaker at
the meeting of the Guild in the
parish house on Tuesday of
next week. He will speak at
400 o'clock, on the history of
China up to the Boxer rebellion.
This will follow . pot-luck lun-
cheon at 1880 of which Mrs.
Charles Sanders is chairman.
Mrs. John N. Stalker, Of
Crosse Pointe Shores. will ex-
plain briefly the work of the
British War Relief in this Sec
ton Of Michigan and what u
being accomplished in . quiet
but effective way. Her talk will
follow the luncheon hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Mirror Gives Bad News,
Smart Woman Goes Into Action

The oaly yrayIhAlfod pee1Q1
who should try = ~ awny viii
I long bob 1t III y Z girl under
-, WHOSE hair was coal hlach
IN tie beginning.
70 eliminate thae fine lines
around the eyes, more ret u
necessary. And nothing djstl,rhG
the 1lrm eontour Of the lower
part q Tho face more quickly
than lack Of adequste sleep.
Along with deciding what q 20
b. done shout her hair, our
smart woman resolves to slaep
It le0at eight hours out az every
twenty -four. Whsa . late party
prevents her from keeping this
resolution one day, she promis-
- hefSen to try TO take = nap
tha naxt day OF % % % I'D
eeeliar the following night.
SHB SEES
An OCuLlgT
In addition. she sees q ocu-
list. Il may BE- that sye train
rather than lack Of sleep i9Snns-
Ing the lines around hef evss.
II possible, she has Z complete
physical examination. She req
lizes that . healthy woman looks
younger than one who 10 aena-
mic or whose blood pressure y
slightly on the low side, or who
otherwise needs medical attsn-
ton.
Most Importantly. however,
d her resolution not to fight,
mentally, against growing oldar
or. worse yet. to become resien-
Cd to II In IN ''I-give-up; what's
the-use'' sort Of way.
Having decided to do her hon
est best to keep from looking
older than she really u, and .
make the most Of her best tooep
urss, IN every way. she simply
goes on being herself, her best
natural self-too intelligent %
imagine that she ean keep from
growing older aod from locking
Il too IN telligent to think that
= "whags-the-uss" altitude ever
sotA anybody anywhere.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
WEEDS Today

JOAN NOE, daughter Of Nh.
and Mn. Ernest g. Noe, who u
being married this afternoon %
Lieut.. Paul s. Bechtsl Of Self
ridge Field, son u llr. and Nrs.
Robert q. Bechtsl. q 1ncamp-
4nnsnt. Wyo. The military cere-
mony II to take place In Z.on
Evangelical church Ut half. past
four o'clock. NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Any attention she gives the baby sure 70 ~"''''
Spoil Nno matter attention Rets from Mama
TWO PERSONS CAN'T TRAIN A CHILD"
Nope Grandma has been banished from She
looked nothing but nuisance young
menace to the perfect upbrngnS Of their
spring. ..-.a go,
And then the baby out Of starts running
around and really could smiles nduIgenee lond
Grandma the situation better For Mama ys
be two persons training child.
Grandma slips Johnny nickel, The terrible trial %
Johnnys intelligent young mothes-who seibdns and
tears her hair the harm win ehaructos
ANYTHING Grandma gives Johnny 10 ss = bound 70 ~
GROWING UP WITHOUT GRANDMA
Grandma - made to undaytlnd h uncsstan tsa ct
she will Be to1eated only hands or re
pfu 70 hear todays Crsndma tiidly JuAnnys nohr r
IL all 1ight tor him 10 have slaa a milk 800
gognin6o that whale cqnno1tou e eAn1po
Ing W Hlthout knowing ths wsn1/l &in6 l& ~ p
40 14 NA wsFHs losipe, 11z M l No.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Ever Onward Circle
To Meet Wednesday

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughtsrs win meet next
wednesday, Feb. 10, At The home
Of Mira Frederick Pfromm. ITO
Wolf poad.
Dessert win b served at $50
O'Clock, 10 he followed hy . bus
iness meeting and social hour.
Those whaling transportstion,
are asked 70 call 13ol-J o.
173A-R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

SponS0fo0 ~ H. Z r|o1h
Choir u Mount C1er
school. q y 4 ' 4 !;
Runners-up n ~ -
find Ne coouee ~ p \
best dancsrs wero -
mtg ind LaWrone9 q
Ann 1reitIpsyGr -
Boyer. Theoo coa1pDno
pated n tn euntoU4 in G. %
tive daneine. m
Matjorie lEcoa,ee
Potter He'd with NH q
and Stuart Sqy1d
ors IN ths jjttafhl
Tho party ~ 4:
canopied eynnnn = =
out IN VaIsn1iDa m
canopy hung W ~
every eouple - IA
red i,eart Win b
Choir WRITES G -
background ~
orchestra. Uo1D "a C
hearts and ~ !
around TIE roou -
Ing the seeua ~ v
Inc eS>sasA2A -. ns1Hk s1ln.1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
GS Business Girls Set
Dote for Rummooe Sole

THE BUSINESS GIRLS
Group Of Girls Friendly will
sponsor a rummage sale. to be
held on Saturday, March /, in
the Pringnitz building on Broad
way at Market. Katrine Beer is
chairman Of the event, and she
is being assisted in making ar
rangements by the entire group.
On Tuesday the group will
enjoy a skating party at the
home Of Mrs. Norman Sarns,
South River road.
MRS. DUDLEY TEBO is con-
valescing at st. Joseph's hospital
following an operation. She Is
not yet allowed visitors.
MRS. RUSSELL ULLRICH Is
entertaining members of the
Auction Tea club at Gordon's
Grill this noon for luncheon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
King, Queen Of Hem
Reign at Novel Parry

PRISCILLA TINKLER and
Don Lozen were named king
and Queen Of Hearts" last eve
ming at the Valentine dance
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

home Of Mrs. Oscar Watz, North
0ratiot avenue. She was assist
Cd In entertaining by Mrs. A. p.
Grim and Mrs. John Miller.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Poor Junior = Grandma
Banished from Nursery
By RUTH AdILLETT

the world. The formulated scientifically raised
babies that are growing up today don't know
what Is to be spoiled by doting Grandma. Mama
sees to that. N.
It doesn't matter that Grandma lives IN the
same house. Because il doesn't do her any GOOD.
MAMA knows best-and Grandma doesn't know
anything about children, according to Mama.
IT Grandma picks the baby up when he cries.
Mama gets that look" on her facs-the superior
look OF the woman who has read two child psy.
chology books, and consequently thinks Grandma
who learned about children from having seven u
q complete idiot about babies
II grandma tries to feed the baby. or do any
other little thing for il she does Il wrong accord.
ing to Mama
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Putting the Indian Sign on Smart Spring Fashions


useum Of N1odenAr " ~--~ -~"A'
nal decorative motifs such N -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

RATHER DRESSY beach cos.
tunes are being worn In Flori-
da now, like This brand new
one-piece pa5ama, worn by SUI
zanns Sommers, John Robert
Powers model votsd Duke Uni.
verSity'S prettiest student last
year. pa5anAoe oivs ~ eject
e : yel',lHlcesp nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Checking Up

Letters have been sent out from the offlce of David T. Mc0rath, federal housing manager for the projects at Long Hill road and on Hamilton avenue, to applicants for homes who have not recently appeared ct the ofilce to make inc quiries about the houses. Mir. Me- Grath is attempting to ascertain whether any of the original can. didates for rents ct the two local sites have since found other ace commodations.
 When replies have been received from these prospective tenants, the final list of persons to whom homes will be granted can be drawn Up. At present only a tentative schedule of the occu- pants-to-be has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
WORKERS REJECT
 COMPANIES OFFER
Union to Renew Demand for Increase in Wages
 at Mattatuck

Employees of the Mattatuck Mfg. O., have voted to reject the conns pany's offer of Q weeks pay as Christmas bonus, the Waterbury Brass Workers Union announced to- day. Workers insist on their ors iginal demand of wage increase of five cents an hour, plus the bonus.
 The company proposed tho bonus in what the union said the naans agement had described as 6 "ginal" offer. c. l. O. headquarters sai6 that William Fielding, company president, declared in Q letter tha1 the company would refuse to reopen negotiations if the offer should b0 refused.
 Plans for carrying on negotiations with the Scovill Mig. O., toward c pay increase and 6 holiday bonus will be made at c general member ship meeting of Scovill union e5ns ployes tomorrow afternoon at 3:l8 at c. l. o. headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Youth Seriously
 Injured In Fall

Nlne.year.Old Henry FortleF, sen Oe Mir. and Mrs. Arthur FOrs tier, of SAS South Main street, aeIl from the 1iFwt Go0r veranda of his home teddy when hO At. tempted to climb e step-laddeP and was admitted to St. Mary's hospital with serious internal inc juFtes.
 Hospital authorities said that eho Fortler yOungsteH was brought t0 the hospital this noon by his parents and Che attending doctors said his condition was suck that hls name may be placed en the danger list.
 Tho youth was climbing the ladder when he Lost his balance and tOpplsd 50 the ground below, it was reported by the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
JUDGE SUGGESTS SUIT WITHDRAWN
Petitioner in Divorce Action Makes Unexpect.
 ed Statement on Stand

An urcontested divorce action, brought by Jane Pace Meyer of this city against Charles William Meyer, also of Waterbury, was withdrawn ct the suggestion of Judge John A. Cornell at 6 short calendar session of superior coutr today.
 The petitioner charging desertion since May 10, lo36, testified on the stand that her husband had made an attempt to return to her, which she refused. Pointing out that this testimony was contrary to allega- ton upon which the complaint was based, Judge Cornell suggested with. drawal of the action. Counsel for Mrs. Meyer consented. The peti. tioner had claimed alilnony and the custody of minor child The couple was married on September l, 1884.
 Awarded 6 decree today was Alphonse Charrette of this city in his divorce action against Loretta Lessard Charrette of New Britain, The local man had charged intoler- able crueltyI The two were married on April 8, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
CASUALTIES IN
 ARMY MANEUVERS
Three Waterbury Troops Injured; Maine Youth Is
 "KiIled in Action"

Three local youths suffered in- juries during the First army maneuvers near Peachland, s. O., Wednesday night. when a quarter master truck, moving in reverse. rolled over them in the darkness as they lay asleep on the ground.
 Injured were Sergt. Frank Ryan. suffering from a fracture of @ small pelvic bone, a preliminary examina- tion disclosed; and Pvts. Charles Sabia and John P. Dominzio, all attached to co. G, 102 Infantry, minor leg injuries.
 Mrs. Patrick Egan of 303 Pied mont street, sister of Sergt. Ryan, learned that he had been trans ferred to the station hospital at Fort Jackson, s. C., more than 60 miles from the scene of the maneuvers, and that his injury was not regarded as serious. He will be haspitalized for several weeks, how ever.
 Accidental death came to Pvt. Bonnet L. Eaton of Skowhegan, Maine, member of the l18th engin- eers. Eaton lost his balance endeav- oring to negotiate a steep bank during an attack, and apparently sought to brace himself by placing the butt of his rife against the ground. The gun went off, discharg- ing a wadding pellet from a blank cartridge into his left eye. The missile penetrated the optic and lodged in his brain. causing imme- diate death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Building
 Permits

Building Inspector John T. Hart- Icy today issued the following per- mltS:
 Louis scigliano, one-family house on Citizens avenue, SS,e00.
 Adolf Kukas, one.fanily house ct 300 Plank road, 9S,200.
 Seligson, furrler. to alter store front at i23 Grand street, $500.
 Waterbury Savings bank, to rec move cupola from building at the corner of Spring and East Main streets, e2O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

kids between the ages of ie and 2S, few of whom had previously handled anything more deadly than Q sling shot or bow and arrow when they were shavers,
 Today, following repeal of the Neutrality Act, which will permit the arnling of American frcighters and tankers going into the war zones, the youths are being whipped into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Paging Mir. Mckay

Word was received at the local police station from Simsbury au- thorities for information on the whereabouts of George Mckay, who formerly was believed to have resided in Waterbury to inform the wanted man that his brc.hsr in Columbus. Ohio. had died re- gently. Mir. Mckay is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Ward, 6 relative in Simsbury, police re. ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
- SPOTLIGHTYNG- Brass City News
Beaten, Robbed!

Police were Investigating the complaint of Harry saE1O, 45, of 10 Easton avenue, who was beat. on about the face on East0n av. enue, near North Main street early this morning by an m. identified man and robbed Of S22S.
 Sarlo was taken to SC. MAFy's hospital with laceFatiOns of the forehead and nose and . pOSs sible fracture of the nose. Ills condition was reported as "EalF. Iy good" this noon by hospital attaches.
 PatrOlInan Joseph Cavanaugh Of the vlce.squad is investigats ing the case with Motor PatFols men Vincent Begg and James Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
ROBERT WEAVING
 SUCCUMBS AT 57
Borough Hose, Hook and Ladder Assn. Loses Hon.
 Orary Member

Naugatuck, Nov. 2l-Robert L.. Weaving, 57, well known local res- ident, died this morning at his home, 80 Homestead avenue. He was born in Fort Collins, Colorado, but came here as a boy and lived here more than 50 years.
 He. was the son of the late Rob- ert and Martha Weaving. He was an honorary member of the Naug- atuck Hose, Hook and Ladder asso- citation.
 He worked for the U. s. Rubber company for a number of years. Mir. Weaving had many friends here and was a man of fine character. Expressions of sorrow were heard today when news of his death be- came known.
 He leaves his wife. Anna: one son. Edward J. Weaving, chief air raid warden here and chief of the Naug- atuck Chemical company fire dee partment; two brothers, Douglas and David, both of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Houghtaling, of Waterbury, and Mrs. George Mil- Ter. of Naugatuck; and three grand. children.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the Mccarthy 1s- neral home, 2I Cedar street. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after [ D. m. Saturday until the time Of the funeral. Tine and other ax- arrangements win be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Close Call

An odor of escaping illuminat. ing gas brought out the fire de- partment pulmotor squad to the apartment of John Layden, SO, of 56 Lounsbury avenue early this morning.
 The gas Seepage was discovered by William Jabren, a tenant in the same apartment who sum- moned Motor Patrolmen Matthew Guarini and Donald Monaghan. The officers on investigation re- ported they found Layden and his two sons, Cornelius, IS, and Fran cis, IS, who were sleeping, all un- harmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Collective Bar"

Attys. Frank Healey and James Russell will argue the pros and cons of a Collective Bar" at the next monthly meeting of the Wa terbury Bar Association in the EI- ton Hotel, December 1. The ses- sion will be the third of the year for the local barristers.
 Chairman of the committee in charge of the affair is Atty. John H. Cassidy, assisted by Attys, Clar- ence V. Balanda, Michael Ciano, Andrew D. Dawson, Arthur I. Cook and Harry Krasow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
HIGH SHERIFF OF
 HADDAM IS DEAD

Haddam, Conn, Nov. 2I.-(Up)- Bert c. Thompson, eS, high sheriff of Middlesex county since 1910, died late yesterday in his quarters lin the county jail after 6 brief illness.
 Thompson first was elected as a Republican, and has been repeatedly endorsed by Democrats for re-elec- ton as sheriff. He leaves his widow and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Marriage
 Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk:
 John Coughlin, 4e9 North Main street and Lillian Kenney. 47o West Main street.
 Donald West, Mason avenue and Vivian Noren, Umberfleld road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
OIL BURNER BLAZE
 ON MANSFIELD AVE.

Bremen were called out to the home of William Lovett at B0 Maxls- field avenue this morning ct l0:lC o'clock when an oil burner over- flowed. Fire officials reported the fire was extinguished on their ar. rival.
 At l2:00 this noon, one piece of apparatus responded to 6 brush fire on Pritchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
because the electlOm would come the week before Christmas.
Keep Elm Flying

The United States Army flying cadet travelling aboard, headed by Capt. William J. McCracken, will visit this city once again for c three.day stay on Dec. i6, i7, ie, The board will make the Elton Hotel It's headquarters, and will give yours wishing to qualify for entry into the cadet corps, phySi- cal examinations, c prerequisitae for admission.
 A refresher course for those lacking two years of college train ing Is now being presented at Crosby High school. The classes are under the direction of Dr. John c. Gilmartln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
STAR WATER co.
 ASKS INJUNCTION
$S,OOO Damages Also Are Sought in Alleged Misuse
 of Firms Bottles

Judge John A. Cornell early ta1aB afternoon recessed until g o'clock a $5,C0O civil action, in which the plaintiff Doris A. LaFrance, receiver for the Star Water Mfg. Co, alsa claims a temporary injunction re- straining the sav0l Chemical Go, Inc. of East Hartford, from using bleach-water jugs owned and manu- factured for the use of the former concern.
 It is alleged that the Easa liar tford corporation acquired and used gallon jugs bearing the ''Star Water" label of the li~ quidated local plant, thereby mire- presenting its product to the public. The receiver for the Star Water Mfg. co. also requests that the de- fendant account for and pay over to the plaintiff aii profits Eealized by it upon the saie" of tn articles.
 Japan is trying to conserve mll es- aaa.a&Aaa4 snaAAnkN.a fMNAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Holiday Babies

St. Mary's hospital authorities reported this morning that nine babies were born at that institu- ton yesterday. The Thanksgiving holiday babies included five boys and four girls, hospital officials said and were considered to be Q large number for one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
NURSE McCO CONNELL
 RETIRES DEC. 3l

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2l.-(UP)- Rachel Mcconnell, former president of the Connecticut State Nurses as- s0ciation. will retire December sl, as director of the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing and nursing ser- vice, it was disclosed today.
 Miss Mcconnell has been head Of the Hartford hospital nursing staff since 1924. She served overseas dur- ing the World war as a member of the Royal Red Cross corps of the Canadian army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
No LiQuOr!

Sales of liquor will be ban- ned fin all towns in the fifth congressional district on Jan. %, the date of the special congress sional election, Attorney Gen- eral Francis A. RaIIotti has ruled. Other sections of the state will not be affected.
 LiQuOr dealers breathed a sigh Of relief when Che election date originally scheduled, Dec. le, was changed. They vlsl0ned loss 0g M largo v@ammas eg hmaamasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioners JO. seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Leroy P. Piatt, of southbury, against c. [. Adams, WOodbury, $11.S5 per week beginning October IA; bone bruising of the left knee.
 Carmine Mlsuraca, Winsted, against N CIV England Knitting Company, Winsted, Sl2.07 per week beginning November i; cOn- tusion of the right shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Rush Training Of Cers For FastAmg U s. Merchan Marne

aide oe that, tlle scene might have boon tlla MeCoys
 rho Clas6as Ar0 under th0 super~ vislOn Oe the u. 6. Maritime Com mlssion end arc conducted hy vet- erAn Coast Guard oklcers for both apnrgntacn aemmen and veteran sea~ does who arc being assigned Co mer- chant ghira as RunnaSa.
 60 far, about 710 men have been trained at Hoffman Island and as- signed to regular duty at seq. Vet- eraa geNHnen, as 1n0t MB they can be spnrod from busy ahips, arc going 0 tho school in inCreasing numbers Co help Uncle Sam in tho ennerg- eney program.
 GUlgNmmS TRAINED
 FOR MERCHANTMEN
 Tho number ce tEalnees hos been 90 great that officials have been forced to cut tho gannery training coursee from three to two weeks. But still, the men are given Q thor ouRh course. Besldas working with the four-inch antl-submarine gun, they are trained in the handling Of three-inch alti-aircraSt guns, ma. chine.guns for fighting planes, rifles and pistols.
 Trainees first are given thsoretl- oal training in classrOonas on the island on Ail weapons, then they are turned loose on real runs mounted at the edge of the island. During practice, to stimulate the rolling and waving Of 6 ship ct seq, the trainees are taught to aim at tar. get on . device which rises and falls and swings from left Co right. Each student Is given practice at ell po- sitions of Q gun.
 sEA.GOING CONDITIONS
 MAX BECOME REAL
 Tentative plans call for mounting guns on three training ships that would be sent out to sec 30 the men can practice firing under actual sea-golng conditions.
 Under present plans, about 400 merchant ships will be armed isn- Fnediately with both anti-gubmarine guns and Rnti-aircraft weapons. If and when necessary, the number will be increased. While Q. 8. Navy crews are expected Co form gun crews on many vessels, Hoffman Is. land is supplying the additional men needed to relieve the strain on rsgue lar ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

shape to operate the armament on the vessels.
 The submarine" they were firing ct was Q triangular.Sha buoy, anchored of shore to simulate Q coming tower. Instead of using four-inch shells, they were aiming the big gun ct the target and firing .30-caliber rifle mounted on the hreech of the bigger weapon. Out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

"one. i've, Q, Q. Scale i've, Rour."
 Ready, sirl"
 "Commence hringl"
 "Whaml" goes the gun and 1900 yards away Q fountain of spray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Hove, England, has ofElcially ap- pointed a man to catch rata in his anaTe AaAnes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
COAST GUARD VETS GIVE INTENSIVE SCHOOLING IN AERIAL AND SURFACE GUkNERY ON NEW YORK EARBOR ISLE
BY JACK DEvLN NRA Service Stan Correspondent

New York 2submarinel" baks the frsghtsrs lookout hundred
 electric bell operated by the ocer of the deck crashes into Aft the deck eight scramble into action around looking four-inch
 captain the battery cfacer. "Olve the range" he orders in reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Lower Bay ct Hoffman Island, be- tween the Jersey shore and Coney Island. The gunners, mostly, were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

rises.
 up 900, right twol"
 The gun bangs again.
 The scene, not on the rolling North Atlantic, was in New York's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Honduras merchant maarine nov |has ae ahips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Japan is trying ko conserve mM os- nonflMi commodities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

in popular double
 breasted . p q r { s hack style. Water repeflen9 heavy 33 oR. all-wool maeki- navv cloth. Humi- dor pocket. Side detachable g pleee
 belt. Fun 32-lnch length.
 2o% Virgin Wool. 8o% Reused WeoI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Wanted Miscellaneous

"A PARTY wants all kinds Of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Tyler 1924.
A HOME Of good furniture wanted. At once.
Tyler s-e223, Plaza e127.
SEWING machines, vacuum cleaners; high
est price Phone CA. 31s3 or TIE. 1880