davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

&NIANA-y ANAANAH 4N tFaE if the United 6tatsS dep1 GftSF 6 D0w~W0w 1n New York, COH verse effect CT musical activity.
 On tlSs contrary, they agreed tisat interest hS HisisiG a1ld consequent st. tendance ct concerts iS likely t0 tf9- crease aS ttle result Of & desire t6 IeaVefi tile horror Of Waf with SpiFS ituai diversion.
 TlSe conference was informal fer tie purpose Of exchanging ffif0fHlss ton. All reports were optimistic, GeS spite tfss temporary slump W1fieh came WitIi t19e first few Gays 1 tle Waf. T1le ui6atefS suffered similarly it Was pointed 0tit, btit Slfea6y haye fnade ( Stf0EG e0lmbsGk,
 0YCheStfAs represented at the meeting were those 6f Boston, Rl9ftas deiphi6, Chicago, New Y0Kk, Gleves IGfid, CfHGihH&N, St. Louis DetF6tt, Minneapolis, PittSbtifgS, Los AH- Eeies. Ga1 Francisco, Rochester, Washington. Indianapolis aE4 Ka5Ss sas City. Recalling tl4e experience 0f f9t7s1ss 6 Sp0kssfIIafi for HSs tlafias gers saids
 During wartime, accoFdiA9 te past experience affd present ifl4fC@~ tons, music would bs more necessary thass ever before t0 sustain etVfifail | ils0faI6, f1i6 only immediate DF0bS fem B inst Of tiSe biaEtE0ttt, . pE0b~ fem which ttp t0 fS0w tlsS touched 6fiiV tie PNeffje coast, Tflfg ts befflg solved locally by substituting @fteF- ii60fl concerts, wherever possible, f6E evening events" lf4 None Of tae large ep6fl aiF sylli~ pl10hiG 6Fg&fIfz@t Mons flaVe considered 6aHeeliiH9 next summers pF6gEafBlg, They fnElade the LeWfS6iff8 StaAitsEH ia New X0Fk, HObffi M00a peA fh H1lfIad61piiiG, the National 6TTl~ pIl0fSy orchestra Of Washington Gi3d ti8e concerts ifl Chicago, s. Louis afld Cleveland,
 T1le sp6kesHSafl f0F hIe managers sAi4 inst G0slseffpti6R 50 fer hes fS0E affected seriously 0FeiS6stEa peES0Rl~ fl6I, but inst they vii not seek ex@ eHaptf0H fOT DEay6Fs subject t0, ,ealI.
 As the H9e6ting 6lIdsa, MEs, Charles C. ougeeHRefH8eF, eiSalFBSeH Of tlie Nk@ditfan Concerts fa New York, announced plans fOE ti1e next season It viii ODea OH JtflIe IS and iagt for eight weeks, marking the silver atlHfvefsaFy Of ti9e concerts, They were started in 1916 especially f0g tlie benefit 0f soldiers ned sailors, aal6 tO bolster civilian morale Neneg~ aily.
 Mrs, 0ugeenbeimer believes taat the fs42 concerts will be 9n 1h8DoE~ taiSE eOfitFfbtestl0n t0 the wae eAOSt, Alts0eieh fn 1918 German music was dropped from the programs, si1e said there will be 10 StieIl discrimination now, on the theory t1Sat music Is . universal lenguAge, tEanSeeHding .Waf, and destined t0 contribute t0 the world brotherhood when the conflict has ended.
 wee
 HoAERLNTK pEogfasaS hege been " aFln0lineed f0F ta1e Beethoven Festival Wflieh Arturo T6seanff9i viii conduct with tile New X0kk Riit~ haFfn0nie. SyanpfSeny ct ts9e efese 0f fts golden tlsbifee season next sgEiRg, The festival viii consist Cf sfE con- eeEss between April 13 s6d kEag 3, 1t will 6b6n with t1is MlGSa SSieMnig, assistfi3g artists belgIg Florence KiFk, s0pfaE0s BFHlsa cas seaeBa, eesItFale0s MAfdesty Johnson, teA0Fs Alezsf MipHis, @Nss. and tsse W6saagfflseaE eil0Fk 1Il8 concluding concert vii eBI6lEse tIle efglltif kE aIla lilg HlAlA esle b1ss ~ e iaatlaH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
EIGHT HERE SEEK
 WORK IN HAWAII
Skilled WOrkmen Respond. ing to Call 10 Meet Pearl
 HarbOr Demands

Mrs. Mary M, Dewey, manager of the Waterbury branch Of the Con- necticut State Employment Service, teddy announced that eight applis cations have already been received from skilled wOFkiness degrirg to engage iil the work Of restoring the damaged area of Pearl HarboF, Hawaii.
 Employment serytcas throughout the nation gre seeking to recruit able tFsdeSmen for employment at tiie Pacific OHtpcet, and persons with machine Ekills gre asked to present themGeJyes ct the local cf- 1ceB for tnteryteWg.
 As part Of the nationwide pro- gram, John Archibald, associated wfth the D. 6 Civil Service, gill visit Waterbury Monday, and N4ll remain st the Bank street Ogiice from Q .. m, to ep. n, Mg. ArchIbaid will dlscll@ methods Of arranging for transportation t0 Pearl TEaFboE, and bilietirg at the paeInc base. eWiij sls0 interview candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
GIRL
 SUES FOR $lO,OOO
Injured in Fall Down Hatchway of South Main
 Street Bidding

Through i1sF father, Eugene Mig 1iafO, Dolores MlgllaF0, Of Waterbury, eleven~yeaf~Oid minor, t0aay flied suit t0 recover damages M 9i0O06 from the Roosevelt Land Go, aie0 0l this city, ii superior court p
 Tie accident occurred, t h charged, when tie piaiHtiH stopped tO look at A window diSpl9y fn tic store situated ct inst address, I've fnetai doors, covering tl14 hasciIway which led from tile sidewalk tG tils Ceiiaf, and were used for transport ing fn6rChahdis6, 1Iaa been 0DeE8d by store employees, Witi10ut attaching metal bafs iisualiy used t0 pEOtSet passeESby,
 Unawafe inst tic doors WeFs opened, the child stepped back end fell into tiI6 Silaft, sustaining among other things, it ts alisgea, 6 cerebral C0aeussiGn. The defendant 1S ae- Ctised Of negligence iR not providing proper safeguards 0F warning signs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
. M Z
2 7 2

Accelerated pubite interest tn /the benefits Of adeQuate IOcat IgealtB service is shown by the faet that
 since Jtsiy 1, 1041 Waterbury eHA Greenwich haHe appointed ftdt tine health officers aS9d Hamde1 aHd Milford HeYe taken definite steps tO d0 So, Henry E, 0,BEleB, M, D., Chief, Division Of LOcaI Health AdS flfnistKatleh, reports fll ST aFttcje published til the monthly bulletin Of ttle State Department 0f Health, Final settlement Of details fFa Mse last tWO towns viii bring t0 thirteen the number Of communities, comprising more H9an half N1e states D0pHia- ton, served by ftsll time aSAim 0Eb- eialg,
 10 assist Hasnden and Milford in Feaiizfng ftdi time health service, Eile PS5biic HeaIth Council Of Hle State Department Of Health has aD- proved state sid t0 their budgets, Like hslD Is available to other Glties ahd towns in the state, either tg .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
By JACK DEVLM

(feKA Service 0lea C0gFsspon6entj
 New York, Dec. S5-Eff 6 Way, it does seem sort Of funny when yosi stop t0 think about it
 There you'd Do t1 Tines GquaEe, eay. in tic midst cf c tlackout afd aerial b0fHbafdfnefit when aii Of q sudden yOu would walk light smack into c lion CT c tiger e afi elephant. 4 real live silW ,fitn one, toO, 1fe6il out Of c blit2lkFieRed zoo. s1
 Wei, even f it would make a swell yarn to spin over c hfgilball CT at dinner after the war, you cen perish the tisCugi1t as faf as tSSe zo0 people around here gre concerned, Like the BoT Scouts, haeiT motto also is "Be pFepaFed."
 ARMED GUARDS READY
 TO NOW DOWN BEAGT9
 Taking ( tip from LofldOnE WA9~ experienced zcOIogistg, the aninasl experts here hGYs turned the big Br0flz Zoo into ai1 armed camp. Similar precautions gre being taken at other zCcS ili Central Park, Brenk~ 1gf1 and Staten Island,
 if ( bOf1b knocks any cages IOOsS. without kayCfng taleAF ffliabitAnte, the guards viii form the eity'S first llfie Of defense alld SlloW ieia down like 6 prohibition era gang leader.
 At least that's ti9e .Way ONlciaig have things figured out TOW. But they generally do adfait 6 secondary plafl calls for destroying t1le animals ahead H time just 70 make sure tl1at ( vagfant stick Of bombs couldn't make New York look as fl ( Ncahs Ark was wrecked S0NSe- where 1n the vicinity.
 Meanwhile, the Bronx Eco guards gre on 24-h0tir duty and taxing iIiaFksmansliip training at the police academy Additional AFe-hghting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Ted@ys ANsweVs co 0AeeGssM 0AcgnRs
questions On Comic Psse

i. False. Red Skeit0n, not Skeleton, became ( weii-known comedian in 1941.
 2. True. Gable co-stafred with Rosallnd Russell fiji They Met lfi Bombay with Lana Turner in "1Ionky Tonk."
 8. False. D. c. Frefch became well~known because his statue Of ( fninuteman was put on defense stamps.
 {. True PaderewSki was buried in Arlington cemetery; TsChaik0Wz sky's piano concerto in B-fiat made the hit parade ifi 6 swing arrange fIient by Freddy Martin.
 5. False. Ernest HemineWsy,s For Whom tl1e Beli T6iie" was be- ing prepared for production as ( movie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
SACRED NE ART
 FORUM PRINTED
High School Publication Has Interesting Christi
 mas Edition

Edtiorials poems and nciion about Chrfstlnas feature the latest issue of the Forum, student publication 0t Sacred Heart high school. The key- note Of this months issue, number two of the current year, is sounded in an editorial by Editor -in-C Chief Mildred Miller, which declares that This Christmas, America lnust be as Q star of Bethlehem to the wAr-. belcaguered peoples of tho eartll.H 7 The same editorial points out that for many persols h. many parts Of the world, Dec. 18th, 1eAl, cannot Otatwardly be celebrated in the usuAl spirit of the Christmas season, but that America must set an example in this respect, for the rest oG the world to rec and aspire to.
 Similarly, the tone of the entire Issue is Q serious one, concerned par~ tlculariy with the deeper significance Of the holiday season. There is, how ever, Q parody on the universally known poem Twas the Night Be- fore ChristEnas,n and reported in- terview with santa Claus, both of which are In lighter vein, and con. cerned particularly with the students ta Sacred Heart high school.
 Included in the issue is an account of the annual Mothers day tea At the school, the outstanding social event of the season, held this year shortly after Thanksgiving. News of other school activities and of the alumni, in addition to the other reg ular departments of the publication, conclude the i6-page issue.
 Miss Miller is assisted in the edit Ing of tho periodical by Associate Editor Eileen Callahan, ard . board consisting of Lawrence skelly, Mary Kenny, Jane Berry, Charles Cronan, Mary Kelly, Mary Rabbott, Edward Lynch, Mary zwick and Mary Leary, Paul Duffy is business manager, and Is assisted by Jane Nastri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
HEAGNEsIUIE LOOMS LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, 1gey,-( (UPl Las ye- gas Is booming again today with the wartime demand for f1aagne. stun, Almost 1000 trailer homes hove been moved here. The towns population Ileg doubled to around 10000. Construction of Q e03 ,O00, 600 magnesium plant 12 miles from here E said to be the largest in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
GREAT RETAINS DEBT

oreat Britain borrowed e4277,. 0QO0OO lSl cash from the United States during the World war. Be. fore the debt was funded 1n 1922, she paid 42O2, ,Iei .0AI in principal and e3S7, ,0p0, ,ee7 .ln interest. she has paid 1232, ,00o, 900 in principal and ei,2s2, ,77O,6ie in interest siiaco then, but stili owned eS,0Si.Te2, ,2Of on November 1e, iDAO. Of thia balance, e4 ,49ay 900. GOO (niofe thar tlie original debt) was an principal and ei.2s0. .7e2:20e In accrued iIl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
COMBINE STRIPS HARnaRR
 NAKED

WOEtzSingt0n, AGo,-lUP1-1t waS only tz above zero pretty cold even fOr c WegiSCiOstB@6 miasa when Don~ aid GbesTer get caught ip . seybean combine and had atl his clothes, even tsis e0elEs, teEiEed oH by the HBaealfnew, Aside fF0an the einhagS KsssmeDt, Ile ea3eged Olliy minDv cuts ena bFlsises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
DESTRUCTIVE

Tt is estimated that an autOsnO- biie tgeyeliBg @ miles an hoHy is capable Of doing nine MhneS as much damage tO property, people, and Itself aS one going 70 miles an hOiiE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
PREPARED.

When World War II broke out In Europe PalI HenFeld, wh0 Is stagTOd es an RAP pilot in R<O Radios dramatic "J0an Of Paris" became aetIye 5n British home defenee work ard was GppOinted air raid Dgeceution warden. !" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Lions Won't Roam BIacked- Out Times Square If Cotham's Zoo Authorities Can Heb It

cnrnsnor0us species of pets into spcelai steel Q nd concrete inner eio1plng compartments where, eyety- body hopes, they win stay put come what may. n, addition, the elephants age nov being chained llp each night.
 Tcn wlli probably be interested, and maybe glad, to know that the polsoI1ols snakes aren't presenting any problem at all, hardly. If they weren't mnde casualties by Q bomb hit, goo Oliiclals declared reaespr- fiagIy, they would lye iininobiliBed by the cold within a few FpiputesV after they wiaBlpd outside their steaEn- heated shelters ZEBRAg ESCAPED
 wUMKMG LONDON, B BOMBING
 TeelinicAl consultant atthe Bronx Zoo is Capt. Jean Delacour, 8 mem- Der of the council Of the London Geological society. The problem here ig considerably more simple than in London, fe said, because the Bronx Zoo comprises 10 acres of land eEa- closed belSl1d a high fence.
 This area, he said, should give the bombed animals plenty of elbow room for daGiltng around until they were ready to scttle down. Alto- getheE, the zoo has 500 animals, rep- tiles and birds.
 Tn London g bomb popped bird house st the zoo and . flock Of ravens scared out and away. Ap- patentJy the excitement outside proved to0 much because they all sCOOted back again later.
 The only animals to escape over there were some zebEas. They pranced up and down through the blackout for while, possibly scar. ing some people into going on the wagon, and finally were rounded up aninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
VERMONT DECLINES

A decline was shown in tSse pODH- iati0a 0f VeEls1Bt ia ttSe fetsi eep-
 slas ef the United tGetas iey dropping
 from 990,eif fn i09e to 2tT& go 1n fe4e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
A0Mn g0

H sen he'd Alece co 0eo and seWnts at et t'lD rsta eg eae1 . MlnNte ~ aesAsg c Nesk, wcH would ze'Ee eE9 tlaa e 5sakg ee eesos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Good Eyenlng.
PASSING YEAR

There's little left of the old year, A year that came only to disappear with It's passing say farewell TO the drying holly, the Christmas nell To a year of fads and fashions, To a war that has unloosed bitter passions There's little left of the old year, The Christmas rye, the canned beer The spirit of friendliness Is sort of dead, Mention of countries makes one see red. Certain boundaries are hard to define, Does anyone think of the Maginot LdneP There's little left of the old year, The laugh comes less often than the tear . We become aggressive, have more determined soe' Are introduced again to the war bride. There's little left of the old year, Passed events out of focus and queer. ENa ENA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
MUMAM M

Tie illHnan bo6Y contains iee esNsea by tie eE6SDils bSeslige lR tiae Asliggse ssMle, Eilfs tee eEv tsts as GEelHegg EatalFeg 0illw ll1eE g rfet79 ef lNqFe tszN lGS,s 59 |g 6 s4feFe M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
THE BETHLEHEM STAR

Let us be mindful of Christmas
 And forget for the time that there's war Give us the faith of the wise men
 Who followed the Bethlehem Star. May its radiant light be reflected
 On the shadowed world of today, And ell the mad powers of darkness De pushed forever away. and you who now have your blackouts And you who are down in despair, Look up to the heavenly vista For the Star of Bethlehems there Azag it guide you back Co tho manager, I@ the haven Of His birth M 4Asas the Son of the Virgin. W ahe King of heaven and earth.
 MAMx MkHxAnETR lYKAo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
The World of Music

NEW YORK D6e 2-(Up-aHageKs Of te Rst0F symphony " United Stat6S departed fer AftSF in New York convinced inst e viii have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

Cod Nlahk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

They're still coming in from all corners of the earth This mornings mail brought cheerful Yuletide greetings from Kay Kyser Carolinian whose ork struck luckily in the hearts of all music overs Mary Elaine, now ear ing weekly stipend working before cameras with her went to Catholic High School; Tommy Tavano of the Union Plate Glass and Window Company; Alvno Key Dione Lewis of New York City, director of the Apple Orchard Theater last summer in LitchAeld who prom
 ises to returns with bigger and better productions next year; Rev. David P. Gaines First Baptist Church pas tor; Alex Eveove of Hollywood Pete Dunne of Boston, former local clothier; Lieutenant John Y. Culliton Of Camp Blanding, Florida former assistant at St. Thomas church and Don Noonan, Portland, Oregon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Nazis Send
Aid to Spain

oBERN. Switzerland, Feb. FL.
-(R)-A dispatch from Madrid
by DNB, official German news
agency, said today that Ger
many, volunteering aid for fire
stricken Santander, had sent a
complete field hospital. sanitary
and technical army companies
and q column Of motorized
transport with field kitchens to
that Spanish city.
A devastating fire broke out
In Santander following vio-
lent windstorm last weekend.
The German ambassador to
Madrid was said 70 have told
Ramon Serrano Suner, Spanish
foreign minister, Of this aid.
Spain has q frontier with the
German-occupied coastal region
Of France.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Measure Proposes Probe
of State Lakes, Streams
Would Tsks Action 70 Dssisnsts
'open' Wotoss for Use Of Public

ing auto taxes "fair and just"
The house passed by . local
vote q motion by Reps. Charles
r. Feenstra. Grand Rapids, and
Mark Jenema, Falmouth, both
Republicans, requesting Speaker
Howard Nusent TO defer appoint
ment Of . committee to investi-
gate Detroit natural Gas rates UNI
til the state public service COM
mission reports on . rehearing
Of the municipalities rates March
8.
Rep. Alpheus p. Decker, Re-
publican. Deckerville. introduc-
ed Q bill to lesalize the year
round killing Of skunks and
minks In Sanilac county.
Senator Stanley Nowak. Dem
ocrat, Detroit, filed q measure
which impose q jail sentence Of
six months and . fine of $500
on persons convicted Of selling
jobs to workers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
HeDisagrees
with Attorney
Heir Denies Money
Would Ruin Him

OBOCKTON, Mass, Feb. al
R-Henry F. Watt, 80, seek
ing control of his 100000 in
heritance, now held for him in
a "spendthrift" trust, disagrees
with an attorneys prediction
that he would be dead or ruin
ed in q year" If he had $4,000
a month income.
Attorney John G. Grogan,
counsel for the trustees. said to
Watt in probate court yester-
day:
"Why, II you had $4,000 a
month (income from the cigar
fortune), you'd be dead or ruin
ed in q year."
Denying any such possibility.
Watt asserted that his home
would come first"
Geogan asked whether $2,-
600 wasn't q large amount to
put In q home each month and
Watt said:
"Well, I could always put
some of it in the bank"
Watt is seeking to have set
aside the trust, which his late
father. Albert H. Watt, set up
In 1927 on the ground that the
son was unable to conserve the
money.
Under continued questioning
by Geogan, the heir said he
would get liable advice on how
to handle" the 5000, 900 but that
he didn't think II was "anyone's
business but mine" as to what
he did with II,
John e. johnson testified that
he employed Watt as . cram
berry worker at $3.50 . day In
1925 and that he was normal
just like any young man. He
said he never saw Watt intox-
icated or squandering money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

employable might be able to
work after receiving medical
attention.
He pointed out that direct re-
lief case rolls had become "just
about constant" at $4,000 cases
and that only $4,000 Of that
number could be employed II
the jobs were available. Many
Of the $4,000. he added. have
passed the usual age limit for
employment In private industry.
1T would be just Z guess. but
q sufficient medical aid pro-
gram might permit from 1000
to 5000 persons on relief rolls
to become employable." Gran
ger said.
Medical rehabilitation ID q
part of q broad program for %
cial development Of relief
clients proposed this year by
Walter y. Cries, Welfare Com.
mission Chairman.
Toward this end, the welfars
department q seeking funds to
provide = staff Of home econo-
mics experts to educate relief
clients on how 70 stretch each
dollar ~ far % possible. The
plan calls for Z state group to
head the Institutional work and
organizing the actual teaching
by county welfare workers.
spot" investigation Of four
counties showed persons on re-
lief did not receive enough
funds for what the u. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture decid-
ed was 4 minimum food budget,
Granger said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

CLEANSING, Feb. 81 - W -
Legislation proposing 70 unearth
the historical public use Of Mich
igan lakes and streams and dedi.
cate such waters for modern-day
public use wss prepared for In
PRODUCTION In the House Of Rep
resentatives today by Rep. Alex
ander ~. Mackay. Republican,
West Branch.
The proposed bill would In
struct the conservation depart
ment, through hearings, to de-
termine what lakes and streams
ever had been used to float logs,
the traditional legal method Of
deciding whether waters have
been navigable. Waters then de-
clsred by the department TO be
pubic In nature would be open
to the public. including beaches
up to the high water mark Of
record. also to be determined by
historical research.
Mackay said the measure was
aimed at obtaining public use Of
waters surrounded by private
property and cut off from public
ingress
The house last night passed
and sent to the Senate bill de-
signed, its sponsor, Rep. George
N. Higgins, Republican, Fern
dale, said. TO prevent automo-
bile deslers from "chiseling" on
sales tax payments. 1t would i'm
pose. the sales tax only on the
difference between actual sale
value and the value of car trad
ed In on the transaction.
Rep. Walter +. Remer, Repub-
lican, Saginaw. failed in an at
tempt to amend the bill TO place
the sales tax only on the cash
difference In automobile trade
in transactions.
Remer attacked the present
sales tax law ~ "pyramiding'
taxes on automobiles through re-
peated levies a. the cars are re-
sold.
He commended Michigan, 1.-THE
Automobile Stat. !" should set an
example to other states in max
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Meade

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blonde
and family attended the funeral
Of Harold Greiner. In Mount
Clemens Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schultz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rademacher Of Detroit Spent
Sunday. with Mrs. Gene Hantz
and daughter.
Harold (Bud) Trombley and
wife Of Detroit. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Preston OF Mount
Clemens visited their father.
Ed Trombley, Sunday.
News has come from Canada
that Charles Insell, son Of for
mer Meade residents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Inseli, landed In Eng
land on Christmas Day.
Little Sally Furton IL recov-
ering from the flu at her home.
Earl Kliemann Of Marine City
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bantle and family, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Reid d Ill with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chap
man and family were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder
and family in Detroit, Sunday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bentley Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley Brooks and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
shell Kimball, Of Detroit, and
Carl Jones Of Ypsilanti.
The Meade orchestra and
choir took part In the program
given by the Ray Center Farm
ers' club.
The Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Emory Chapman last Wed
nesday. A large crowd attended.
Mr.. md Mrs. Henry Bentley
and daughter, Nancy. were Wis
itors 1t Marine City Monday Of
this week.
BENJAMIN McLacklan, Crosse
Pointe, called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton
Sunday afternoon.
Family Night will b held 1t
the church here. Feb. ~. A pot
luck supper will be followed by
q program. Everyone welcome.
Classmates. friends and
neighbors attended . houss
party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Gingas, Saturday eve
ming, In honor Of their son,
John. who left Sunday TO take
m eight weeks course In Ohio.
There were nsarly 20 guests
present. Duneo was played and
Z fine lunch served.
Ralph Chapman, who was
called back 70 work ct Dodse's
Monday, after, working two
hours had the miGortune Of In
jurying his lee. q recovering 1t
the home Of his parents.
Mrs. William Haftway called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bautle
Monday. IH91