davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Latest Returns Boost
 Red Cross Donations
Nearly SI7,OOO Subscribed tO Date Confidence
 Growing Official Quota of s22,OOO May Be Reached

John Herbst, e; starxiew Ave, Mra s. J. Tfainor, 4i0; Blrchs wood, 6reenbow, Chase Parkway, ioe-3ee, Mrs. Louis echusteE, ell; Highland Ave, ioe-332, Mrs. Will liam Wood, el0; West Main st., 9i0-ok2. Mrs. Warren Grant, et; Beecher Ave. section, Mrs. William Carpenter, chairman, Ai7, collected by the following canvassere: Mrs. II. D. A ustin, @; Margaret B. Parker, @; Oak st. section, Mrs. Allen Upton, chairman, eS3.60, col. lected by the following: Mrs. Rich. ard Laaoy, ell: Mrs. Allan F. Ups ton, @; Mrs. Charles Joy, e; Mrs. Irving Baldwin, e4; Mrs. J. Dan. ardo, 4i1.26; N. J. Calvin, 6; and Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, 97.26. White City, Mrs. William 8. Elwell, chair. man, 9ii0.00, as follows: Mrs. A. ?. Hall, eio; Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, 9i7.60: Mrs. Thomas ?. Slater, eiS; Mrs. William r. Judd, el2; Mrs. Charles Earl, e7b0; Mrs. c. 4. Schlander, $6: Mrs. Joseph Mc. Evoy, 12; Mrs. Benjamin Platt, &5: Mrs. Susan Merrill. e; Mrs. Ron. aid Walker, Sie.S0; Mrs. William Elwell, co; WateFviile, Mrs. c. Ar. thur DuBois, chairman, and Mrs. Russell Atherton, assistant chAir- man, grand total of S36846, col. lected by the following canvasSers: Mrs. George Bailey, 4i4; Mrs. Cole. man c. TannenbauHn, 9i2; Mrs. Less ter J. Niven, ei7; Mrs. Pauline Ol. colt, 60: Mrs. James N. Hicks, Si2; Mrs. Timothy Ferrs, A; Mrs. Wn- liam OiCallaghan, S0.2S; Mrs. Arn. old J. Monroe, ei2; Miss Gladys Monroe, 1i2; Mrs. c. Arthur Du. Bois, s2:; Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, 926; Mrs. Ralph Bates, sS; Mrs. WI. fred Pierpont, Jr., ei4; Mrs. Wi. liam ]. Wolf, &26: Mrs. Norman Cabes, s235o; Mrs. George doggin, tS: Mrs. Frank Carney, eli; Miss Dorothy Richardson, eIS60; Mrs. Joseph McArdie, ti0; Mrs. Joseph Serry, eli; Mss. Louis Williams, ei3.S0; Mrs. Fred eeidel, tl0: Mrs. Everett Cook, e; Mrs. Russell Aths erton, 47; Mrs. James Morrow, e: Mrs. John Washburn, q; Mrs. J. CulbeFt, co; Mrs. Charles Koeppei, S6; Mrs. J. ByTnes, 46; Mrg. walter Norman, @: Mrs. ". Lorraine, es; Mrs. Melvin Benson, e; Mrs. Slds ney Henchei, S2070. Waterbury Hes brew Ladies Aid Association, 6; Waterbury Bar Association, e2S; Wheeler Young Post No. 200, Vets erans of Foreign Wars, 1S: Brook lyn Athletics Club, e6; The Hass mony Chorus, @; mali subscFip. tons, 9s; office subscriptions, q.
 Qaffney Place, 46s0i Park Place, Mrs, Howard Sharp, 1i2; IA Grove St., 20i Grove St., Miss Harriet Gone, ei3.2S: Frederick St., Frcds erick Ct., Mrs. Anson Miner, 15; Hiilside Ave-, i6.70, Evelyn Makc- peacse, a additional; Hiliside Ave-, i30-i7e, Miss MilicCnt Makepeace, 97; Miscellaneous canvass, Mrs. Ed. son B. Hitchcock, @; Hamilton Ave. Section, Mrs. Wendell Gross, chairman, Sig..26, as follows: Mrs. ?. W. Arbor, Si5.26; Mrs. Natalie Ayotte, S8S0; Mrs. Wendell L. Gross, tSe,76; Mrs. George daughler, eA4.S0; Miss Patricia TobIn, e2l.2S; Mary c. Mooney, @; Piedmont St., lo4-66l, Mrs Leonard Weyand, 9i2.i0.
 Total returns to date: sieTOe.94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

 hour. Union ship security hes been another demand.
 Bristol Brass
 Tn the Bristol Brass Corp man. agcment.union wage dispute, union members were ready to begin c strike tomorrow to enforce their demand that the company submit to arbitTas ton of the Issues. A meeting of the union will be held tonight and c report will be submitted. The union hes been seeking wage increase Of five cents m hour, Q Christmas mas bonus and Q union shop. The company has offered Q raise of two cents an hour.
 The scovili Mfg. co. and the Wa tefbury Clock Go. union units voted yesterday to continue their efforts to win pay raises and holiday bcnuss es. A union committee conferred again with the Scoviu management yesterday afternoon, and . meeting with the clock concern management was also held. The state board of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. John Mlnnes hAn will be held tomorrow morning At s:I6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street, to St. Patricks church at Q o'clock. Burial will be h Mount St. James cemetery, Watertown. Friends may eall at the funeral home this after. noon and evening.
 The funeral of Miss Ruth Eleanor Marland was held yesterday after. noon ct 2 o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home. Rev. M. Webb Wright ofiiciated. Bearers were Karl Bark or, Charles Slater, Franklin Wilson and Raymond Hansen. Burial was In new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Patricia Louise Drooker was held yesterday after. noon at 3:30 o'clock in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor Of the First Baptist church, ofaclated.
 &AAS AaAS0A0b VI G0bkSSk 4S4lAkA was held from the Bergin funeral home at s:30 Q. m. today to St. Patrick's church ct 9 o'clock, where 3 solemn requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Bernard Foster, with Rev. Francis Barrett assisting as deacon and Rev. Henry Murphy as sub. deacon.
 Honorary bearers, representing the street and water department, in. ciuded Assistant Superintendent James R. McAGahon, Frank Sullivan, Frank Sheehy, Francis 0. ODcnneli and William Scott. The active bearers were Joseph Mcorath, Atty. Joseph Navin, John Sullivan, John Delaney, Joseph Courtney, Thomas OTsoughlin. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cernetaEy, with com. initial services by Father Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

atuck, she lived there until 1e22,
 Mrs. Mulvey was . graduate of tho Nausautck High School and had been employed In the Dunlay Jewelry Store, Naugatuck,
 She leaves, besldas her husband, three sisters, Victoria MeKitis os Norfolk, Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald oi Goshen and Mrs. Joseph Bouser of Detroit; three brothers, John, Albert and George, and several nleces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the M. r. Walker &s Sons funeral home, Chapel street, New Haven, with arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Hospital Bulletins

Officials at the Waterbury hos. paeal reported thiB neon ehMe the condition e Thomas Kelly, lA es Hial etEeee, 1gawgaeask, admitted Co Che hospital yesterday afternoon with Q fractured skull, was "ssir. " eWmEoFmble.S
 Kelly whe ls An smpleye oe tho New Haven sailread was injured while he was Mt wwek driving stakes ln Browns mneadows. Hes. pltal attaches DA3 Q small steel block struck him As he worked. pr. Harold ?. Merrill teok the Entured man e Che hoWpltaL Ills nAme is
 not on the danger llgt.
 Revensyoafs0id CaFoie Wlnson, daughter os AEF. sn6 nrs. Henry WintOn OR BB Savings street, was treated for abFaSi0nS 0f the right side of her face and right knee yesterday afternoon ct Che 8t. AKsFy's hospital The WlntOn girl yan against the gids Os 3 cse %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
IDANAHER MAY
 SUPPORT RYAN
Outcome of "Off RecOrd'' Meeting Next Week
 Awaited With Interest

More or less open support by U' q. Senator John A. Danaher of tho candidacy of Edward '. Ryan of Tnomaston, American Progressive candidate for congressman in the snsolal election 0 be held Jan. 20 appeared likely today. In the Meri- don ctiy election yesterday, MT. Ryan worked 2or Mayor Francis Danaher, brother Of tho senator and successful candidate for reelection,
 Any announcement oe backing for MI. Ryan by the junior senator win ba withheld until after c meeting of the Q. Q, P. state central coEnEnlt- teO next wednesday, when Senator panaheg will air his views on tor- elgn policy in on "o6 the record" discussion.
 Long an associate Of the Dana- hers, including state Labor Con-
 missioner Cornelius J. panaher' father og Che senator, Mfr, Ryan hes followed the lsolatlonlst views of tho senator and will run ia tho spe- cial election on an "antl-war" paat- form.
 Socialist state central committee men from the Ilfth district will meet here Sunday to arrange for nogni- mating 0 candidate, the leading choice being John w, Ring, The Re- publican and Democratic noMina- Ecns seem assured for Joseph D, Talbot and John 6. Mcnagan, TO spectlvely.
 X local Democratic primary" will Do held tonight. Casting of a single ballot for each ward will serve to elect the oxganlxat -ehosen slate ot delsgates who will meet next Monday Co elect 60 delegates to the district convention at TorEingtcn, Dec, 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Contributions Co the funds of the Aooal chapter, American Red Gross, Nnye been flowing in to the crgaui- Naticn's headquarters at faster rate since the oficial conclusion of tha campaign Sunday, than during tha period of the drive itself, ace cordinR Co figures released today by Nfrs Herman Rooster, drive chair-
 Another flood of donations yeeter. day brought the present total os subscriptions to el6,T0e.S4, with sev- erai outlying areas and some Of the large factories yet to be heard from. indications are that receipts may naes the S20,00O mark when all the 6ontributors have sent in their doe nations.
 ! Previously acknowledged: 9iA,- eB0,T2. French Mfg. O., 1895; sco- vlil Mfg. O., Watervllle Division S79,27: Forlnatic O., @20; Brcokside Dairies. Inc, S26.5o; Loehman- Chew Yolet. si4: Y. M. 0. A., @ additional Waterbury National Bank, Sl4b0; Connecticut Light & Power Com NsSany. eiSA.TS; Hicks, Inc, si; Wa' Arbury Fire Department, $l6S; MIG" clebuTy Branch, Miss Rose FefEante' roll call chairman, el0eb0; Topps, Inc, e5: southbury- South Britain branch, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, roll call chairman, 92T6; Wclcott branch, Mrs, Maurice A. 00odson, roll cal chairman, s20e; Hendricken Place, Mrs. Edward Madere, @; olenridge st., Mrs. E. s. Hunt, IT,, q addi' !. tlonal: Piedmont St., i7l.22l, Mrs. Treda H. Anderson, sll.60; Con. cord St., Mrs. w. N. VanTassel, Sl0; Avalon Circle, stefana Lane, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
SACRED HEART
 CHURCH BENEFITS
tCos,s...aed from Page O

(GjOEiCInued from Page l)
 latter four, their shares revert e their deecendants, or, in some in. stances Co ths three TefnASnlng. The will was drawn up June Of this year.
 Mg. Whaien was born an Nov Hartford, Conn, January 6, 1861. His parents, Patrick and Gather inc (Hogan) Whalen, were pioneer settlers os that town, and traced their arrival to Ie40. With their family of eight children, they came to Waterbury some 20 years later.
 Together with his brother, John, MT, WhAlen conducted c business at East Main and Wolcott streets for many years. He made his home at % Catherine avenue for Q con. siderable time, and was Q COEns Tnunicant of Sacred Heart church, and c member Of its Holy Name Society end Mems Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

mediation has arranged 6 confer ence on the clock factory dispute for next Monday.
 Meantime, Alan c. 0uEtiss, assist. ant to President John II. 6oss, denied that there had been whole- sale layoifs at ecoviil's as reported. Some reduction in employment has been necessary, he said, but there have been no general iayoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
NEW TERRORIST
 ATTACK IN PARIS

Vichy, Dec. 3.-(UP)-A new ter. rorist attack was reported today ifs Paris dispatches, which said a,0eT' man officer had been shot while en route to La RIboisier hospital near the North Station. Earlier re- ports said two Italian FasCists had been killed in southern FTance.)
 The assailants of the German ofs 4lcer escaped but were said to have dropped "Conimunist tracts" and . hat.
 (1n past instances, the German occupation authorities have execu" ted 50 French hostages for assaaSi- nation of each German soldier.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03


 ssalin was not fighting against Hlt- Ter but for hiTn."
 At that time millions of Ameri- cans, young and old, shouted from the house tops for peace and dc. mocraoy' - the great democracy in that time being, in their minds, tho Russia of Stalln," he said.
 "0ur American reds and plnks and fellow travellers appear now be- fore the public as intensely interest cd in the welfare Of America. . The cry of peace no longer rings in the air from our own peace organl- satiors. Even Mrs. RooEevelt's American Youth Congress Is crying out today for war. War. War.
 "0ne word Of warning; we have seen, during the past 20 years, the many different forms which Com. Enunisln can take, and that even overnight" Curley said. '"Today 6 serious attempt Is being made to glorify Etalin before the American people, The agents of our own government who ere in RuSSaa speak of stalin in the highest terms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
CARD or THANKs

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially The Employees of the steam Dept, The Screw Products Division, The Planning Dept, Main Plant and Dept. 60i3, Of The Scoviii Mfg. Co.,; also Local Union No. s2, for floral offerings and the expres. sions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent be. reavement, the death of our beloved mother, Margaret A. CofEey.
 The C'OFFEY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
- MASSES

nOWEs--Month's mind Mass of re- morning, at 7:S0 o'clock, at the SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of tho soul Of the late Mrs. Sarah Bowes.
 LANGO - Second anniversary Mass of requiem will Dc celebrated Sat- urday morning, at $500 o'clock, at the St. Cecilia'g Church, for the repose of the soul of the late James LAngo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
OBITUARY

LALLXEE --- Frederick J. Lallier, formerly Of this city, died yesterday afternoon following Q shore illness at his home in Indianapolis, 1ndie ana. A native Of Waterbury, he was the son Of the late Moise and Philomena (Thibault) Lallier. Mir. Lailier lived in this city the greater part of his fife, where he was employed as Q foreman by the '. J. Manville company. Ten years ago he moved to Indianapolis where he had been steel analyst ct the Mallory Research company. While in Waterbury, Mir. Lallier resided in the Brooklyn section, and was . member of the Brooklyn A. Q. base ball team.
 HIS wife was the late Martha (AdainSonl LAllier. HO ls survived by two brothers, William, cS Middle bury, and Theodore, of Bridgeport; and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Court ney and Mrs. ". O. Wooster, both of Waterbury.
 The funeral Mll take place from the Lunny funeral home, 2S Central avenue, on Saturday morning at 0:I6 o'clock to St. Anns church for Q solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock. Burial vii lbe in the fam- fly plot at new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the home Erie day evening.
 ROBERGE--Joseph Israel Roberge Of 46 Dikeman street, died this morning at St. MaTy's Hospital. A native Of WiliiamStown, Mass, he was born on May %, 1872, the son of Israel and Elmira (Drodeur) Ro- berge.
 MT. Roberge was employed by the Waterbury Clock Company as a toolmaker. He was 6 communicant o6 St. Ann's Church. He had been very active as 6 member of the Little Symphony Orchestra, and be- longed to Roosevelt Lodge, No. l336, Machinists union.
 His wife was the late Melvina (DeF'oe) Roberge. Mfr. Roberge is survived by two daughters, Mrs. '. s. GermAine of this city and Mrs. William Duf1y of MbIdlebViry; three grandchildren, Mary Lou, William and Patricia Duffy; one brother, Jeremiah Roberge of Newark, N. J.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, on Saturday morning at e:30 o'clock, to st. Anns Church. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new Gt. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home on Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

AEULvEX--Mrs. Celia (McKitis) 1ulvey. wife Of Joseph Mulvey, of IF PendletOn street, New Haven, d!ed last night in st. Raphael's hos- pitai. New Haven. A native of Naug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Colrnbla is constructing Q net- work of government . owned tsle. graph lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
DIED

 LALLHER--In Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. End, i94l, Frederick J. LaIlier, of 1ndianapolIss Indiana. Funeral Sat- urday morning. at 8:l5 o'clock, from I.unny. Funeral Home, 26 Central Ave-, to St. Ann's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery. RODERGE - Tn this city, Dec. 3rd, 1891, Joseph Israel Roberge. of 46 Dikeman St.. Funeral Saturday morning, at e:30 o'clock, from AL derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave, to St. Ann's Church., Burial in new St. JOseph's cemetery. WALsH-In this city, Dec. 3rd, le4l, Michael Y. Walsh, of e3 Cole St., Funeral time to be announced, from Bergin Funeral Home, 9sO East Main St., to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Full Weather Report

CONNEC TECUT -- xmoRematmk el0udlmema with wtl0 temperatures e0nlgAN. ThuPAday mostly etoueyp warmer tha mtoaay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

noston. Dee. s-- UP> weather forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS, and RHop E ISiAAND-InereAsln cloudineea with mild tamperaturas tonight. Thurs. day mostly cloudy, warmor than to. day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

eEated by Leuls Nadoan Oe H0e Cheatnue avenue, Motor PatrolS man yeseph xsevallo snlS. The OEs floeR saia NaAeauS automobile was stepped in the line os traffic when Che accident occurred On Cole street near BA AfaEy'a pas roOhlAl sehOea where the child iB . pupll.
 No arrest wac made.
 William Kobyllnski, se, of lB4 East Main street.. wAs reported by Waterbury hospital MttenaAnts a in "Eoo6 condition this morning. He was admitted yesterday Ag. teFnoOm with . compound fFAcs tufe oe Che right leg, suffered at his employment At tho ChEomium Corp. os America
 KoNyllnski was supporting Q lOad Oe sheet metal suspended erom . crane, with hlw Eaght so0t. hospital authorities said, when an aFm 0e the crane swung end struck hls e0Oe.
 ThO condition oe William IEol. lOway, Sl, colored, Oe lBe Bishop street, was reported as sgood" by Waterbury hospital attaches thle maeFnlng. Heloway wAs admitted yesterday morning after he wAs injured while working at the Esock Jeint Pipe Co. 0n Jehmson street when . heavy eenePet@ plpo relied from Q section onto him. Ee sus. tained . possible fracture of Che right hip, hospital authorities re- ported.
 SC. NGaEy's hospital AuthoFatles described the condition ee Vincent PeRFelIa, lS, of AAI Comgress ave- nue todAy e about the "saIae." PerellA vas admitted Co the hos. pltaI after hA was injured by an automobile ln Exchange Place early Monday morning. The driver Of Che car which struck Che man, Frank MaFtinelli, 2S, Of % Barnes street, WAs granted 8 continuance Co Dec. % on Q reckless driving charge when hls oase was called An municipal eOuEt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
ARCHBISHOP M. J.
 CURLEY SPEAKS

tccntinuod from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
ROWBOTTOM co.
 STRIKE THREAT

Cccntlnued from Page O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-11
D JULY II, 1911
Birth And Death Statistics
Giuen For June In County

Births held a smaller lead over
death, IN Vance county during 4
month OF June than during other
recent months. according To me
monthly report OF vital statistics an
oaIInced TO-DAY by Dr y. y. Gregg,
registrar of vital statistics. y totd
of 40 births during the month com
pared with y deaths reported.
Boy, led girls by a p to 10 mar
GIN among the babies born in IN,
county during the month. Negro
children had a % to p lead over
whites. and physicians attended az
81 of the births while mldWIVc
o~ffIciatcd al 10
The p deaths included nine mcn
and twelve women, five white n
Is colured Heart disease led as
the cause of deaths, with five deaths
attributed TO this conditions; tubcr-
cuIas.s and cerebral hemorrhagc
were each charged with three
deaths. COLTS with two deaths, and
one each was attributed 10 gaStrltl>,
jaunacc. measles, pneumonia, burn,
prcmaturity. kidney disease, anG
Apprehension.
Birth statistics by townships in
cluded:
Henderson-22 births, IA male and
8 female; ~ white and 10 colored;
IA attended by doctors and 8 at
t,,,I,J hI, rnIdN,IIpS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends ioE
their kindness and sympathy during
The sickness and death Of u moth
+. Mrs. j. {. Gresham.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy b DlckerSon.
Mr.. and Nh. S. T. Gresham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Hagan lie ads
National Revue

COMEDIAN BILLY HAGAN
heads the new revue Of travelling
burleSque artists at the National
Theater, where exotic dancer
Zonia DuVal is starred this week
Other dancers arc Arlene Moody,
Pearl Mylic and Patricia Morgan.
Fields and George and straight
man Joe Forte bounce gags at
each other for tho blackoutS. and
tenor Ted Blair sings for the pro-
duction numbers which feature 10
dancing beauties of the chorus.
Novelty piano song arrange
ments by Levan ard BollcS, and
the ballroom dances OF Sidare and
Kaye, complete the revue.
There is a special midnight show
Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

for talented Miss Gollner She
danced when she was II in a Man
Reinhart company on the coast
Later there was Europe.
I'VE toured South Africa, and
India and of course the prov
inces, In France and In England.
l loved IL. learned to speak n
good French which is useful now,
Tor most of our company are
Russian and I am not very fluent
In that tongue, although 1t is
surprising how YOU can pick
IL up once your ear becomes
attuned to il.
80 at the theater we speak
French most of the time"
So doesn't speak French, how
ever, 10 handsome Paul Petroff, q
Dane, and her dancing partner.
They use English. She's going
10 marry Petroff at Christmas.
They're flying west for the we'd
uing at the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Gollner.
Her father is a retired architect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Star BalIerina, Texas Born.
Flies Here for Ballet Russo
nv VERA BROWN

Mana Gollner is n blue-eyed
Texas born and California bred
American girl, who owns an air
plane. and flies it herself likes
tailored suits. swing music and
speaks Russian.
She also is the star ballerina of
the Ballet Russo, only American
girl TO win such a distinction.
Over In her dressing room at
the Wilson Theater, where the
brown haired American girl is
starring this week, she explained
how il all started:
when was four I had infan-
tile paralysis and ! was very
lame. My parents started me
dancing because they thought il
would help me walk again.
II still remember exercising
In the sands around our home i'm
lei Pase.
But 1t was a long way from
FL Paso TO the Ballet Russo. even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Ballet Splendid;
Carmen at BO,Uery
BY CHARLES GENTRY

largest Wilson and she blends them
this week passionate paradox which had
applaud the standing
third program which the Ognalcs hexng like pump
RuSs troire hado oner