davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Guest Speaker
 At Carder, Club

Prof. Albert Wilkinson of Storrs, Conn, in his talk before the Water bury Garden club on Monday night, took as his subject, the sci- ence of Hydroponics, or Soilless Gardening, and advised the mem- bers that the method is too compl- cated for the plain dirt gardener to attempt. "The same effort he stated, expended on our present gardens would reap far greater re- suits than the much-talked of wat CT culture with chemicals". Prof. Wilkinson distributed pamphlets with complete instructions for those who wish to develop Hydroponics as a hobby.
 The main discussion at the b'sl- ness meeting, conducted by Miss Helen Stoddard, president, con- cerned 8 revised constitution and by-laws of the club, which will be acted upon at the next meeting. The November 10th meeting at the Bunker Hill club rooms will be the annual meeting at which time the new slate of officers will be elected, to take office in January. The noIni- mating committee consists of Miss Charlotte Merchant, Miss Edith Sel- lew and Mrs. John A. Coe.
 A display of arrangements using dried grasses, cones, and other ma terial, by members, and nature quiz on an exhibit of evergreen sprays will provide the balance of the program at that time.
 A comprehensive report of the an- nual meeting of the Federated Gar den Clubs at New Milford, was given by Mrs. H. B. MacNish and Mrs. R. H. Pidge, delegates of the local club.
 Miss Phyllis Wilkins, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting in an amusing, original jingle. Attractive arrange ments of roses, chrysanthemums and brilliantly colored autumn foli- age by Mrs. Olga Boileau, Mrs. Clar- ence Bartleet and Miss Mildred Harmon decorated the speakers table. Hostesses for the evening were Miss Margaret Croft and Mrs. Fred Hoadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Musical Art Society
 Presented Program

A reciprocity program was pre- sented Monday evening by the Mat tatuck Musical Art society at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bryant tn Torrington. The soloists included: Blanche Archambeault, soprano; Doris, Howe, contralto: Eugene Damsker, pianist, and Lena Derouin, accompaniSt.
 The opening selections by Blanche Archambeault were: "Rugiadose, Odorosa", by Scarlatti, and "Lol, Here the Gentle Lark," by Bishop. Eugene Damsker followed with the Partita in c Minor by Bach. Doris Howe sang a group of four songs, Field Beloved" by Rachmaninoff, also his ITO the Children" and "Sapptic Ode" and My Heart Is in Bloom," by Brahms.
 Other numbers were Prelude in c sharp Minor by Rachmaninof and "Rhapsody No. in B Minor by Brahms, played by MT. Damsker; four songs by Miss Howe, Trees" by David, "You Will Not Come Away" by Crist, Fairy Story by the Fire" by Mertcanto, Do Not Go, My Love" by Hegeman, and "Danza" by Chadwick; and lastly the garden scene from Faust" in costume by Blanche Archambeault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
SOCLALsACTTV77zES-
Grace LarriUee
 Guest At ShOwer

Miss Grace Iarrivee was feted at 8 currency shower given by her sister, Miss Lucy Larrivee, at Har- mons Blue Room.
 Those attending included: Mrs. N. Payien, Mrs. J. Kalesko, Mrs. Sophie Hurnerick, Beatrice Keene, Mrs. Michael Ciarleglio, Mrs. Giro Ciar- leglio, Mrs. Lucian Larrivee, Eva Michaud, Mrs. Patsy Cialiglio, Mrs. Theresa PentoN, Mrs. An Antone, Blanche Pelletier, Mrs. Roland Lar rivee, Alice and Jeanne Levoie, Mary Lucid, Dorothy Ryan, Nora O. Rourke, Martha Sorchik, Mrs. Jack Larrivee, Leona Michaud, Bernice willis, Mrs. J. Schwed, Mrs. Pas quale Petrillo, Mrs. Martin Kackow- ski, Mrs. Helen Bovick, Mrs. Jennie Bellemore, Mrs. Mary Cimina, Julie Sojdasowsl1, Mrs. EnSlia Pasyel.
 Genevieve Pasyel, Mrs. Susteko, Hel8n Susteko, Mrs. Balkan, Mrs. JoiG Bobby, MT. and Mrs. James Gel ovese, Mrs. Rocco Petite, Mrs. A,Ala Moluck, Mrs. Leary Bobro- vich, Mrs. Kuymick, Mrs. Nina Peli- ciano, Mrs. Jackie Desaulniers, Mrs. Daucks, Mrs. Procovich, Mrs. Alex zenich, Mrs. Belle Larositis, Mrs. Herbert Larrivee, eBatrice Larrivee, Lucy Larrivee, Ruth Newberry, Mary Gladney, Rose Began, Addie Van derman, Rita Blais, Mrs. George Ezersky, Rose Kawalski, Mrs. H. GrigorowSky, Mrs. Druzinski, La- Verne Dubois, Mrs. Mary Amenta:
 Mrs. Andy Bucks, Kay Marinar, Mrs. Sally Kochowski, Abbie Kirck- scutn, Eleanor Spadola, Mrs. Stefan Babiy, Mrs. William Shwed, Mad dalena Cimino, Amelia Gallucci, Mrs. James Bruno, Mrs. Alice Scalzo, Mrs. Margaret Nupomaceno, Anna Mary Kaczkowski, Mrs. Markowich, Mrs. Eleanor Palmer, Mrs. Clatre Ciarleglio, Mrs. Pauline Romarho, Mrs. Sam Yanneilli, Marie Kilbride. Mrs. Lawrence Larrivee, Mrs. B.. Bliga, Mrs. Robuskho, Mrs. Sczen- chiska, Mrs. Ostrosh, Mrs. Korbush- esk, Vena Sarchik, Mrs. P. Le- Counte, Mrs. Edward Larrivee, Cora Stuart, Ruth Wolcott, Mary Ellen Garrity, Julie Carroll, Christine OConnor, Erna U1rich, Mrs. Celia Kachkowsli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Local Students
 To ReceiOe Caps

Three local girls, the Misses Rosemary Keenan of 1927 South Main street; Patricia Sullivan of 56 Chambers street; and Elizabeth Taylor of 31 Madison street, all students at the College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y, will be among the 239 freshmen to be formally invested in cap and gown at the ceremony held this evening in the sports building of the col- lege.
 1nveStiture, at which the fresh men in academic dress receive their caps from members of the student government association, is one o1 the favorite traditions of the college. It is carried on by can- delight while college songs ers sung by the junior class.
 This ceremony is part Of 6 week end of activities held annually at the college in memory of its foun- der, the late Mother Irene Gill, o. s. D., Saturday, several hundred alunnae will return to campus for their annual luncheon and meet. ings.
 This is the 3sth Founders Day of the College of New Rochelle, the oldest Catholic college in New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Among those attending were Rev. James Woods, Mrs. 0. s. Mccarthy, Mrs. Raymond synnott, Mrs. Ed- mund J. White, Mrs. Lawrence Skelly, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Frank Byrnes, Mrs. John Cody, Mrs. Homer L. Emmons, Mrs. Patrick F. Moran, Mrs. Stephen McGrail, Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. Joseph A. Cos- grove, Mrs. Joseph MucISle, Mrs. Joseph Rosse, Mrs. V. P. Mulliga11, Mrs. Margaret Cruess, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Maurice Altman;
 Mrs. Francis Robinson, Mrs. Mary Doran, Mrs. John Slavin, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. Peter Fallor, Mrs. Ed ward Costello, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Henry Rochette, Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs. Bridget German, Mrs. Thomas Bergen, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Edward Grimn, Mrs. Lawrence St. Louis, Mrs. Phillip Bernier, Mrs. John Pagan, Mrs. William Frank oski, Mrs. Edward Wolff, Mrs. Pat rick FitZGerald, Mrs. Michael Car roll, Mrs. Margaret Leary, Mrs. Paul King and Mrs. William Keave- ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Weddings
Nurses Sponsor Cake, Food Sole

A the regular meeting e ~ Mary's Hospital Alumnae AaSssaa- ton, which was held on Monday nigt, plans were discussed fCe tlas fall and winter activities.
 The group will sponsor Q ealDe sale on November IS at the &6a- pital. Mrs. Ann F. Palmer, chair man of the committee, win be ae- sisted by Eleanor Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter Girard, Mrs. .Ba1nhridge Hanley of Plymouth, Gertrude Elrs ley, Betty Mahon Dorothy Me- Weeney, Mary ODonnell, Mary Claire O,Neill of Watertow1, Mr1. Gertrude E. Phillips, Julie Gum, Margaret St. John, Anne scadden, Marguerite Shea and MrD. Arthur WengertSman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Representatives of Social Service organizations and Civic groups at- tended a reception at the Water bury Club yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Jean Meserve.
 Miss Meserve, who has been ap- pointed as executive secretary of the Lincoln House Association, be- gan her work on Monday. She had formerly been associated with the Stamford Family and Children's s Center.
 Among those who were present to welcome Miss MeServe were: {: Mayor Vincent A. Scully, the .iir- ectors of the Lincoln House asso- ciation, including Edward T. Car mody, Rodney Chase, Rt. Rev. A1sgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Edwin Northrop, Mrs. Richard w. Goss, Bonnet Bronson, Orton P. Camp, E. Robert Stevenson, Rev. pr. John c. Walker, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Thomas P. Kellogg, Alderman 0. Arthur DuBois, Walter A. Jarvis, John M. Brodie, Mrs. Walter F. Torrance and Julius B. Smith.
 The Lincoln House guarantors: Irving H. Chase, John A. Coe, John P. Elton, w. Shirley Fulton, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, MT. and Mrs. John H. Goss, MT. and Mrs. George A. Goss, Miss Mary Hayden and MT. and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson.
 Also Miss Kathleen Crowley, pro- bation officer of the Waterbury city court and superior court; Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, head of the O- ocesan Bureau of Social Service; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, head of the family welfare department of the Diocesan bureau, Leon Freil, head of the Children's Community cen- ter of New Haven; Dr. Margaret Gildea, psychiatrist of the Water bury Society for Mental Hygiene; Frank J. Green, executive secre- tary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce; Rev. pr. James E. Gregg; Martin F. Hayden, super intendent of the department of pub- lie welfare; Miss Jeannie Heppel, h ad of the Chase dispensary; Mrs. Edith Ladd, head of the Red Cross; and Miss Edna M. Maloney, head of the child welfare depart ment of the Diocesan bureau.
 Other guests were: Mrs. Arthur Mountain, executive secretary of the Volunteer Defense council; Miss Anna G. Murphy, superintendent of the Anti . Tuberculosis league; Miss Alice Peak, executive secre- tary of the Visiting Nurses asso- ciation; Mother Sacred Heart of St. Mary's hospital; Mrs. Margaret Verdon, unemployment compensa- tion commissioner; Adj. Hugo WI berg of the Salvation Army; Miss Catherine Rochon of the Central Index; David F. Babson, Boy Scout executive of Mattatuck council; Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools; Miss Ellen Davies, head of the personnel department of the Waterbury Mfg. Co.,; Miss Ruth Davis, social service worker at the Waterbury hospital; and Miss Ella Dye, of the Waterbury Day Nurs- cry.
 Representing other organization were: Maj. John M. Burrall, heat of the Waterbury Red Cross; Rev
 Alan M. Fairbank, president 0 the Waterbury Ministers associa ton; Rabbi William P. Greenfield Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, head 0 the Waterbury health department Byron Hacher, head of the New Ha ven Community Center; Dr. Rich ard J. Hinchey, president of tn Waterbury Medical association Mrs. Frederick w. Holcomb ,presi dent of the Waterbury Girls club Mrs. Samuel Lovejoy, president O the Waterbury Junior League; Mrs Frederic R. Kellogg of the Water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Trinity To Sponsor
 Thanksgiving Dance

On November p, the Waterbury Alumnae of Trinity College, Wash ington, D. C.I, will sponsor Thanksgiving dance at the Water bury Country club.
 Miss Kathleen O'Connor, presi- dent of the chapter, will be assist ed by Ruth Quinn, Madeline Caine of N2ugatuck, Peggy Darcey of Cheshire, Mrs. Vincent Kelly and Lorraine Kelly.
 The dance had previously been scheduled for November 29. It has been changed to accommodate the students who will be at home for the Thanksgiving recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
St. Thomas Society
 To Sponsor Supper

The annual harvest supper pre- sented by the Ladies of the Rosary Society of St. Thomas Parish will be held on Wednesday evening, November 5, in the church hall on Crown street. It will open at four o'clock.
 Mrs. William Ahern, president of the society, is general chairman, and will be assisted by Mrs. Mi- chael Grout, vice-president. The other chairmen include: Mrs. AL fred Colgan. food; Mrs. Patrick Cronan, kitchen: Mrs. Edward Thiboudeau. tickets; Miss Theresa Fleming, tables; Mrs. Michael Grout, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Birthday Party Held
 At Ricciardi Home

MT. and Mrs. Sylvio Ricciardi of Young street entertained recently at 8 party in honor of the third birthday of their son, Samuel George Ricciardi.
 The table was decorated with three birthday cakes.
 Among the guests were Ann and Donald LaRusSo, Diana LaRusso, Robert and Ronald Ficeto, Mary, Marie and Bernad Yovina. Rather inc and Marie LoRusso, Nancy Sabia, Anthony Sabia, Dom Mar celia, John and Gerald Ricciardi, Aida and Blanche Ricciardi, Marie Jean Ricciardi, Laura Ficeto, Joan and Barbara Cianciolo, and Paul Yovino.
 sit down while on duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North South, Robert Treat, William Cleary, 951a; Vincent Kelly, Mrs. James Duncan, 93; East West, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, David Scully, 91; Helen O'Meara, Angel1ne Cicchetti, tied with Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. William Cleary, 86h.
 The official standing is: MT. Ad- ducci, Mrs Edwards 5591s; MT Scully Mrs. Nelson 5l71S; Mrs. Wixted MT. Mitchell tied with Mfr. Kelly, MT. Pierson, 5llh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Personal
SS. Peter, Paul Mothers Club Held Annual Banquet

1hs Mothers club Of Sts. Peter end Paul parish enjoyed its annual banquet last night at the Shel Chateau. Rev. James Woods, chap plain of the organization, and Mrs. Charles s. Mccarthy, president, ad- dressed the members.
 Mrs. Francis Robinson arranged a program of entertainment includ- ing vocal selection by Mrs. Charles s. Mccarthy, Mrs. Henry Rochette, Hrs. John Pagan, Mrs. Mary Doran, Mrs. Francis Byrnes accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Francis Robinson gave recitations.
 Mrs. James Cook and Mrs. Mar garet Cruess headed the committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Personal

William H. Rosevear, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. w. Harry Rosevear of Wildemere avenue, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where he underwent an operation.
 Miss Mary O'Donnell of Baldwin street has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John T. O'Brien and MT. O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Kerwin of Oak street announce the birth of a daughter, Carmella Maria, at St.. Mary's hospital on October 12. Mrs. Kerwin is the former Christine VerraStro.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Daly of North Main street have been enter taining their son, Private Donald Daly of Fort Belvoir, Va.
 Miss Polly Daly of Columbia boulevard has been registered at the Hotel New Weston in New York city.
 Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Warren of Springfield, Mass, have been visit ing with MT. and Mrs. Elwin Steer Monroe avenue.
 Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Thomas Allan, Miss Dayse Perry of West Main street, and Mrs. James Finlay of Spencer avenue have returned from visit to Rutland and Castle ton, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
SANTA MARIA

SANTA MARIA
 The regular meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabelle, will be held promptly at SIS o'clock this evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Officers will be elected for the coming year. All members are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Club News
CnNC0RnrA PARTY

CONCORDIA PARTY
 Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs. Eric Keugler and Mrs. Ernest Kuhr, are in charge of the card party to be sponsored by the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary at the hall on Bank street.
 The party will be held at g o'clock on Saturday, October 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
SOCIETY GOES TO WORK

Sydney, Australia - (UF ~ Among the 4,000 national defense league workers who are making camouflage nets for the Australian forces are many Sydney society peo- pie, proud of the callouses which war work has raised on their hands. Sir Claude Reading, chairman of the board of the Commonwealth bank, is a net maker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
RTrMMAGE SALE

RCTES1WACE SALE
 Articles for the runamage sale to be sponsored tomorrow by the Con- cordia Ladies Auxiliary, at 330 North Main street, will be received there today between 4:30-5:30 o'clock or after 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Cert Palman, native of Johan- neSburg, South Africa has celebrat- cd his l00th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

University students in Fire are learning to cut peat in bogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Bus Group Head

Fitzpatrick va, best known as
general counsel for the DUR and
for the Eastern Michigan Motor
bus Company. ITS successor. lie
was president OF the Michigan
Notorious Association at the time
of his death.
Born of Irish parents in Ohio
50 years ago. Fitzpatrick came To
Michigan as a child and lived al
Au Sable, where his father was IN
the lumber business.
Coming 10 Detroit in 1855. he
began practice after being grad
uated by the Detroit College Of
Law.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Katherine L. Fitzpatrick, three
sons. Paul. of Sacramento. and
William G. Jr. and Francis +.
Fitzpatrick of Detroit and two
daughters, Mrs. V. j. Schaeffner
of Detroit and Mrs l.. NJ. Farnam
of Oklahoma City.
Funeral services Will be at 10
a. m, I U e 4 y. ar 81. Paul :
Church. Crosse Polnte. Burial viii
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Kelly Urges Drivers :.
Gel 4tPIates Now

With the deadline for obtaining
1871 license plates only one month
away, Secretary of State Harry
F. Kelly Saturday urged motor
lists to obtain their new plates as
soon as possible to avoid the usual
last minute rush for plates. Nearly
SIS, 900 motorists in Wayne County
are still using 1910 plates, Kelly
said, and ,487 900 throughout the
state are still without new plates
Both half year and full license
plates are available at secretary OF
state offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
$1,000 Planes
By AZ Assured

NEW YORK. Feb. I. - The
American aircraft industry will
meet its program of $1,000 mill
tary planes by the middle of 1912.
Col. John II. Jouett. president of
the Aeronautlcal Chamber of Com
merce of America, tonight told the
fortieth anniversary banquet of
American Institute of Banking
New York chapter.
Jouett said:
"The present program calls
for about $1,000 military planes,
from trainers to four-engine
bOmbers. About 1000 machines
are for America. The others are
for the British. Delivery is
scheduled 90 be completed about
the middle of 1912. We are sure
that program will be met"
He disclosed that Britain has in
dicated a need for 1900 more
bombers and that 400 American
bombers thus far have been flown
to England without a loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Knox Ends Story

Knox concluded two days oil
testimony before the Senate group
as the House got set to begin the
fight over the measure Monday.
House Speaker Sam Rayburr
confidently predicted "the bill will
be passed by an overwhelming
vote in substantially the same
form as reported by the foreign
affairs committee.
He said the bill would pass or
Friday. February Z. But Demo
cratic leaders in the Senate said il
would be early in March before il
is approved by the upper branch
Chairma an George CD OF
Georgia announced Wendell L.
Willkie, the 1910 COP candidate,
had sent word he would fly back
from London to testify for the
Presidents bill a week from Mon
day. His committee will hear
former Gov. Phil La Toilette OF
Wisconsin and the perennial So
cialist presidential candidate, Nor
man Thomas, Monday.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, the
most spectacular opposition wit.
ness in hearings before the House
committee, is to be heard Thurs
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Cut Legal Red Tape

Councilman Smith predicted
that court condemnation of the
gas eompany's properties TO de-
termine the purchase price could
get underway promptly following
the April Z election.
The legal red tape which usu-
ally consumes year or more on
large municipal condemnation
suits would be cut to few months
in the case of the gas properties,
Smith predicted.
THE gas company has been
surveyed and studied on numer-
Gus occasions i'm the past by the
public service commission and
by city bodies" Smith said.
"An the factual material for
condemnation proceedings is
readily available"
Mayor Jeffries has been work
ing on the plan with Smith fol-
several weeks.
Municipal ownership is the
only effective way of controlling
utility that taxes without rep
resentatiOn," the mayor de-
Clared.
we fought war in this
country back i'm l776 on that
principle.
The gas company. in effect,
taxes without representation
because il provides an absolute
necessity, charges whatever IL
wants for its product, and is
impervious to control.
"One of the first things that
the public would get under mu-
nicipal ownership would be bet
ter service and lower rates"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

because of world affairs" the
secretary said, adding that he
would, however. give his opin-
ion to the committee in a secret
session,
Knox said if the British Tell, the
totalitarian powers would control
seven times as many shipbuilding
ways as the United States. and
declared our case is exceedingly
dangerous" and the odds would
be against us"
Nye questioned arguments OF
Knox and other administration
spokesman that the Axis nations
would combine after the exhaust
ing European war 10 attack the
Western Hemisphere.
Does a successful conquerOr
quite" Knox countered. This is
my dominant thought, that
these dictatOrs might come oter
here and l wouldn't want to
take the slightest chance of be-
ing unprepared."
Neither would L." Nye az
firmed.
The North Dakotian asked Sec
rotary Knox by what right he
criticized Colonel Lindbergh's mill
tary strategy and foreign policy
knowledge, when he, himself, had
no naval experience until he en-
tered the cabinet last Summer
IL base il on the advice of my
technical advisers" Knox said.
The secretary insisted that
American aid must be given the
British in the form of ships. planes
and guns, because, he contended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Gas Ownership
Drive Launched
Continued from Page One)
using straight natural gas in
interstate commerce.


using straight natural gas in
interstate commerce.
Accuses Company
1.-THE gas company. in Its
policy of demanding the highest
price for the least quantity OF
gas, has deliberately restricted
industrial use of natural gas In
Detroit, with a result that job
opportunities i'm Detroit have
been restricted, and industries
here have been prevented from
competing with industries else
where, so far as cheap natural
gas supplies are concerned.
1.-THE gas company has become
a vehicle by which few utility
officials, attorneys. lobbyists and
associates are able to siphOn en-
horbitant salaries, fees, bonuses
and other stipends for their per-
sonal enrichment, a shameless
exploitation that is not possible
when a public utility is owned
BY its citiZen-cOnsumers
Although the citys bonded limit
has been reached on general inn
bonds, the city has the
under state statues tC
issue revenue bonds for any
activity with the eXcep'
ton of the sale of electricity tc
tho nlIblic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
10000 Are Expected
At Crawling Carnival

Ten thousand Winter sports fans
and visitors are expected to at
tend the Winter Sports Carnival
at Grayling February 1873 to
which snow trains will run from
Detroit, Lansing. Jackson. Bay
City and Saginaw. Miss Yvonr =
Bradley will be crowned Wintt
sports queen by p. J. Hoffmastefs
director of conservation. There
will be a state saddle ski contest,
amateur ski jump contest, ice
skating, tobogganing and SEMI
professional ski jumping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Fitzpatrick,
Bus Association
President, Dies
-
Pioneer of Auto Era
Was DUR Counsel;
Came Here in 1888

William c. Fitzpatrick well
known IN Detroit legal circles for
almost half a century. died at
1880 a. n. Saturday al his home,
GIT Lake Shore drive. following a
long illness.
Fitzpatrick was a prominent
figure in the era Of Hazen :. Pin
gree. the Dodge brothers. Oscar
Marx and others who had a part
in the local scene during the birth
OF automoiive industry.
He was at one time a law part
ner of former Congressman and
former Corporation Counsel Tim
othy Tarsney, who died IN 1912
He later was associated with for
mer Mayor Frank DoreUuS.