davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
7UO NeuO Candidates Proposed For Tax Commissioner Vacancy
Harold J. Boyce, Bob Stone Placed In Race By
 Influential Friends

Two more names were protected today into the spotlight oenteFed on asplrants for the appointment e tax commissioner filling the va. eAney caused by the resignation of Frederick ". PalombA, who has been named prosecutor Of the city court of Waterbury,
 Over the weekend the various candidates mentioned to date work. ed feveFlshly seeking the support of friends and leaders in the Repuhll. can party ft was evident thia morning, however, that Mayor Vine cent A, Scully plans Co take time and give some serious cosaEaderN ton Of the qualifications Of the various names proposed. Commissioner Pa loMbA's resignation becomes effcc. tive today with his formal appoint. ment as prosecutor. His successor will fill his unexplred term of four years and eight months at sS,l00 per annum,
 The new candidates introduced to. day were Harold ]. Boyce, treasurer of the Young Mems Republican club for three years, Q past president of the frtsh.American Social club and presently, secretary of Selective Service board l6.A; and Robert A, Stone, outstanding figure in local sports circles, and prominently identified with the Republican party for years, Mir, stone k one of New EiRlAnd'S best known billiard nlMy- CTS and bowlers, He was formerly identified with the Wooster Billiard Academy and has made impressive showings as q candidate on the Re. publican ticket in municipal and state elections.
 Mfr. Boyce, incidentally, Is also Q powerful vote-getter, In the city eleetion of 1889 he boiled i6,fO1 votes, one of tho largest ever given Q COP, candleate In the citys his- tory He serves in his capacity of draft board secretary without com- pensation, His board was recently singled out by Colonel Frank sturRes for eommendat as one of tho most efiieient in the state. As pres- ident of the IriSh-Amerieans he worked untlring to effect 0 truce between the two factions in Water. bury. In addition to strong personal support from COP. leaders he has been endorsed by Samuel Wolozln, former town chairman of the So. teialiSt party,
 The entry of Bob" Stone and Harold Boyce Into the picture has caused political observers to revise former predictions,
 Others in tho race are Works Commissioner Fcnton Niver, former alderman and well known ex.serv. ioeman; Angelo PoSSemato, former state adjutant of the Italian. Amer. lean World War Veterans; Anthony Petrtllo, Q leader among Italian c, Q, F, and well known business man: i: former Aldermen Addison Ashborn and Charles Schmidt; Albert schia. vone for years one of Waterbury,s 6 best known barbers and William V. derardl, presently Q member of tho board of alderman, and regarded at present aS the strongest contender for the appointment
 Over the weekend the names o! Harold Boyce and Bob stone were suggested from different quarters as Compromise candidates" indi- eating that if either were recognized there would Do less danger of c split in the ranks of the Republicans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
LAWYERS ADJOURN FOR BIG OUTING
Bar Association to Stage
 Annual Get.Together at f, Country Club

Members of the Waterbury Bar Association will concern themselves with the legal aspects of golf, ero- auet, softball and horseshoe pitch. ing, ct the associations annual outing tomorrow at the Chase Coun- try Club. .,,
 Climax of the days activities will Do e dinner In honor of William M, Gillette, retiring clerk of the eom- mon pleas court, which Is scheduled for 0;S0 p, m,
 Chairman of the entertainment committee, which is also in charge of the dinner, Is Milton Fl, Meyers, He is assisted by Heminway Merri. man, Jr, Frank Healey and Harry Albert. President of the associa- ton Is Walter Y. Torrance,
 A feature of the days many ae- tivities will be softball game be. tween the married and unmarried members of tho bar, Atty. Morton oreenhlatt captains tn c single mems team and Atty, Frank summa guides the destinies of the married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
4th Division

William M. Harris, Of Field street, son of the iate William N. Harris of this city, is one of tho selectees from thls aFea recently assigned to tho Fourth Armofed Division of the army. This unit has It's headquarters ct pinS Camp, New York, and aiso num- bered among It's 7,a00 seiectees gre young men from Bristol, Terrys vile, Hartford, and other points around this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
DAUGHTER OF OLD
 ACTRESS IS WE'D

Dennis, Mass, June @ - W.R)-- DY. William c. Ca1asn q New XOEk and the former Miss Pamela Cor don-MowIey, daughter of Actress Gertrude Lawrence, were Cn c brief honeymoon trip today aftes their marriage at the summer home Of her mother.
 The ceremony was performed yes terd@y by Town CeKk Henry K, BemrSe Of HaTwicia with only q few relatives and friends present. Ths couple win reside fn New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

side avenue, Naugatuck, faced the court on an evasion charge. He was arrested Saturday night after an accident on South Main street within c half hour of the collision. Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Motor patroiman Joseph Phelan said the accused waS picked tip in Naugatack after he struck ail Auto driven by Charles Ferrucci Of S7 Clearview street, Waterbury.
 The officers said White hit Fefs rucci's machine while 1t was parks cd in front of StaVe's market on South Main street and that he fled from the scene without aScers taining the damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, June 90 - (U.P) - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt drove along crowded New England highways yes. terday to visit her daughter. Jaw, Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt, Jru at Beverly Farms and her son, John, and his wife ct Nahant returning to her Hyde Park, N. Y. home.
 Accompanied by her secretary, Mrs. Roosevelt had breakfast at an Ipswich tourist camp while enroute from the Roosevelt summer home ct Campobelio, N. B,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
IncOrporatOrs

Three residents Of Waterbury are named incorporators in . cer- tificate of incorporation issued to the Bardour Amusement co. by Mrs. chase Going WoodhouSe, secretary of state. They are I'd. ward Q. Napoli, Florence fsado and Philip BaTdour.
 The Scigiiano Lumber Co., also of this city, has been allowed to amend It's charter for aIa increase of authorized capital from @76,. GOO to 9i60, GOO, 1t was further aii- nounced by the secretary of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Spotligllting Brass CityNews
Test Blasts"

Three shili and prolonged test blasts" will Dc sounded from a huge siren aloft the fireheadquaf" ters station on Field street every Saturday noon, Chief Thomas Y. Cavanaugh announced this iIicfns ing.
 The sounding will continue tin. til further notice, the fire chief said, and it was used last Saturday for the first time in quite c while. The siren blasts is to eali oil fiFes men off duty to report for service in case of on emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Attacked By Dog

Joseph Mc0rall, 1e, Of a Wei. ton street, was discharged from the SC. Mary's Hospital DatWFs day after he received treatment for . slight laceFetion 0f the right thigh inflicted by c vicious dog, Pstrolman Patrick o. Rourke reported. Desk Nergt. Barney Burns Saturday notified James Farrell, deg warden Of the incident. The boy was ct. tackled near his hofnes 0ergt Burns said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
MINERS TRAPPED
 IN BAD EXPLOSION

Indiana, pao June 30,-(Up)-An explosion ripped through an iSolat- ed section of Rochester and Pitts. burgh Goal Company's Mcintyre mine today and 1t was believed 26 miners might have been trapped.
 R, E Penfleld, chief clerk in the company's production department, said about 70 men were in tho af. fected section at the time of the blast, but some had been brought to the surface.
 Some of them were pretty badly burned" he said. But there are no casualties as yet"
 PenAeld said the explosion oc- cured shortly after Il Q. m. EDT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
COMMISSIONERS IN
 REGULAR MEETING

There will be a meeting of the board of park commissioners in the mayors ofii9e, City Hall, this after noon ct 400 p, m. On the agendum is the discussion of routine business,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
COw-THEE .MExx"

The Venezuelan eOw-tsse con- teins ( milky istex fa jte Stem- This letex ie consumed by the natives e nsi1k is sase4 sn etber countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
)NNgCTiCUT SECURITIES
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The '. 2. 0rtggg C.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas II, Co. 9 26 Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. g 8 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd 90 8 Conn, It, A Power ,>,. fl 4 Conn, It. N POW. 5H% D10S ,r,>rIr><,rrr>,s,, BJ Connecticut Power co. g fl Hid, Flee. It. co. com :. 6SH Uts TIfd. Gas It, Co. com, 7. 2e % New Haven Water Co. 6 6 South. V. Y, Tel co. ,,148 163 4 UDtted Illuminating ... 93 IO2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

The io40 census shows that Unit. ed States now has Q population of i3i ,409,88i, almost ol'o third of whom are ei'h"" ,orn or of foreign-born parentage. AImM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
BARBARA CLARK
 RECEIVES GIFTS
CHESHIRE NEWS
MabeEt Rfg@eT GkeslsfEe Rls09e W4

Mrs, Adefbert Graham Of Com Wsll syerue entertained ct g nstScel- Iane0us shower at her hosme Thurs dsy afternoon fer Miss BasbaFs clask, daughter 0f MT, asA Mrs, Steven J. CaFk Of Preston terrace, Miss Clarke is being married next month to Robert B, HOpg0Od 0f Pepsacola. Fla., son 0f Mfr, asS6 Mrs. Roy Caldwell HOpgOOd Of Glen Ridge, V, J, Guests present 1nclMd- cd. Mrs. Alfred c, DemfEg, Mrs Lester Harris, Mrs. Charles ,, FaF1Sa
 Mrs, AmsOS c, L@snpSseaF, Mrs. z. AL len Goddard, Mrs, Gregory Ty@ek Msg, William T. Shawn, Mrs. R0S C, HODGC0d Of Glen Ridge, M. J. Mrs, Steven ,. ClasfS, Miss G0zs Deming, Miss Brenda Goddard, MT Edward A. Herr, AGEs, Lake Staple ton, Mrs, Roland PaEdee, Mrs. R0. beFts c, Hannegafl, MES. Wilbur J Moore, Mrs ClSaKieS E, Dsvis, Mrs Edward |. Bradley, Mrs. E, " CFanStOn, Miss Phyllis CEanst0D Mrs, COFbfn E, HaueTWAs, Mrs, R0. maine c, Claapnaan, MfS. Donald Wailace,( Ms. Frederick J, Porter, Mrs. Stanley BOEeI, AGrs. James M. Perry, Jr., Mrs Arthur q, GbeFtM, Mrs, Robert ]. Craig, Mss JANiGe Porter and Miss Ante Clask-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
vlSsstesS Fised

Judge Leroy H. Carpenter Snl~ posed fines Of 0s1e dollar assG costs aFa0mptlng to six 6O5laEs for passing stop signs on tire following motorists who were arrested by Trooper John '. OsRgSem Of the Beacon Falls baF~ racks. Edward GesaAwell, WessSng- f0Ed: Francis Rsng, WetekbsaFy asS6 JOsIn Jordan Of New HsgeD.
 Maria White Of Mount Csnsel was giVen . HOsje On the charge q violating the Hu1kS q me r0e0 0n payment Of court costs and WD- ilam HGEKesszSe Of Bridgeport waS fired i've dollars snd costs Sn me same charge.
 Stamjey Teseh. Wa3ssbasy, dE1Ner Of a lanEe truck that overturned after striking . machine oDersted by James HeaIeg q AeaxEsale. WAS fmeA ten dollars and costs 1n the town count bg Judge CaTpenter. Teaeh was arrested and charged with violating tsae 9s1les 0S the r0@G by constable Wes3ey Q. Collins
 AGFs. Helen Isagmey, H&rs. TSsereas AGeASCg 0f Waterbury. and Mss @nig1eY GOges Of New Britain were weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. MmbeTt 1M. Ragney OG nG6pae aseDaae.
 Crescent Chapter Order o6 East esm Star. viii fOgee0 naeeefngs 6afr- l ing SuIy assd Aaagsas1 aas9 ws9 ge- sl1ne aDestanss Ap eepsembe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

NEW YORK CURE I Flee, Bond A Share .,,,.,,... 2M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
A PARTY wants furniture as soon as pos
sible; will pay cash. Tyler 6-e223.
NEED furniture for $50 apis. VIII pay
highest cash price. TIE. 1-l299.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
9ectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

Singer and other makes: treadle machines
$7.95 up tailoring machines SIS up;
singer Hoovers and other make vacuum
cleaners Sll.95 up. Singer and other make
electric portables- xlS-upi-2- years free
service; Singer electric portable, like new,
300 discount; carries new guarantee; ex-
pert. guaranteed service on any make
sewing machine or vacuum. s424 Linwood.
near Oriole Theater. Tyler SAT-. Open
evenings till 9. Sunday 10 10 4.
SINGER-Drop leaf, good sewer. 1875
Broadway. Cadillac 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
SeDing Machines
RECONDITIONED

ANY sewing machine. washer. vacuum
repair in home 81 free estimates. Leno,
1880 Central Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

A REFRIGERATOR sALE-Used Gu. IT.
Frgidaire with sealed unit. 1887 model
Looks like new; Sii. Benjamin Appliance
shop, 1855 Gratiot at SMILE road. Open
Sunday and evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Miscellaneous for Sale

CONTRACTORS equipment. small tools.
shed. refrigerators, tables; owner sacri-
fiees. Plaza 1898
IS RoLL-AWAY beds, SO. IS; grass seed.
&C h. Dawson Unclaimed Freight stores
1887 Efvernois, 773s e. Dawson. 1885,
Grand River, 14440 Mack
Evening star., 1941-05-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The chances are that you never
have seen a pangolin. This animal
is a native of Asia and Northeastern
Africa. 1t is not found in the New
World, and if there is any zoo which
has one I haven't come across 1t in
my travels.
The pangolin is about 3 feet long.
It's body is covered with horny
scales. When In danger, this ami
NAL curls itself up in a ball so the
scales will guard it from attack.
Another name for the pangolin
is "scaly anteater." 1t eats ants
wherever it can find them. An odd
thing about the scaly anteater Is
the way it curls back the claws of
its front feet when 1t is walking.
South Africa has relative OF
the scaly anteater. 1t is known as
the "aardvark" or "earth hog"
The aardvark is a clumsy looking
animal of fairly large size. The
body is bit more than 8 feet long
and the tail has a length of almost
q feet
OF all the animals which dig into
the ground, the aardvark is most
powerful If in fear of some dis
tant enemy, it will start digging a
hole. IN 10 or Is minutes it may
get down so deep as to be out of
sight. For its size, the mole may
be as good a digger, but the aard-
Evening star., 1941-05-16
-ScuIy Anteuter CurIs Up When in Fear

mound in a hurry and then can
enjoy what, to it's taste, is feast.
Other anteaters live in North
America and Central America. The
largest of them is the great ant
eater, or ant bear" 1t has the
queerest kind of a head, long and
thin. Much Of the head, or face, is
made up of a snout.
The great anteater sometimes
grows to length of 7 or 8 feet,
counting the long, bushy tail. The
tail makes up almost half the
length.
The great anteater has hair on
its body, not scales. It's narrow
tongue can be sent out as much as
18 inches to lap up the ants on
which 1t feeds. Much of its food
Is made up of terlnites, the pests
which destroy lumber and other
valuable objects when they invade
places where people live.
(For Nature section of your scrapbook.)
II you want q free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet, "Your Body Mt
Work." send me Scent stamped,
self-addressed envelope, in care
of The Evening Star.
I~eA Rad
Tomorrow: Weapons Of War.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Don't Take NV
Word For Ii
By FRANK COLBY.
Employee
Noun. One 1Uho works for an
afI7o

Noun. One 1Uho WorkS for dn-
other.
X
From Flint: Please referee an
office dispute. My boss insists that I
accent EMPLOYEE on the last syl-
liable. That amt the way I heered
1t! MAY N.
Answer-Sorry, but a check of the
five accepted American dictionaries
shows that "em-PLOY-ee" is listed
by only one, Webster's, as second
choice.
The accent should fall upon the
third syllable, as
First choice, employ y-EE.
Dubious, employee.
There is some confusion as to
Evening star., 1941-05-16

vark makes a quart of dirt fly out
in about the same time a mole digs
out one or two thimblefuls.
There is reason for the. aardvark
to be able to dig. It's food is made
up of termites, or white ants" and
these insects are to be found most
thickly inside the large mounds
which they make for their homes.
An aardyark can get into a termite
Evening star., 1941-05-16

masculine; EMPLOYEE Is fen1l-
nine. The distinction is not OBJ
served in the United States.
4 4 X
Let's Learn a New Word.
TOTALITARIAN is word of
great significance in this strife
torn world. 1t is from the Latin
totus, meaning all, whole. A to-
talitarian country is one in which
only one political party is allowed
to exist, as in Nazi Germany, Fas-
cist Italy, Communist Russia.
Hence, the party in power assures
self-perpetuation.
Correct pronunciation:
toe R-ee-un
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Be sure of your punctuation;
stop fumbling with commas,
periods and semi-colons. My free
Evening star., 1941-05-16

pamphlet makes pronunciation
as easy as rolling off log. The
supply is limited. Send for yours
today. Send a stamped (3-cent),
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby in care of The Evening
Star. Just say, "Punctuation,
please"
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1941-05-16

letter
called for in the last column Print the letter column opposite
the word from which have removed it, you eeredOut
correctly you'll be
to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
SHIFTEFt-REFITS Che fits
(A SIENNA-NTNES Ohese play balD
60 SIGNET-TINES
DUSKIER-RISKED
(E) SIFTERS-FIRSTS (thee the leaders,.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

the spelling of the word. Many
readers have asked: Should it be
EMPLOYE' or 'EMPLOYEE'?"
Best American usage is EN-
PLOYEE. In France, EMPLOYE is
masculine; EMPLOYEE is femi-
nine. The distinction is not OBJ
served in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

West led the four of hearts, and
South was sure it was singleton
even before the dummy appeared,
for he had the three and the two
in his own hand. When dummy
showed up with three hearts, South
thought of EaSt'S persistent heart
bidding and confirmed his first i'm
preston. The danger was quite OBJ
vious: East would win the trick,
give his partner ruff, and the ace
of trumps would set the contract.
West might even get two ruffs, al
though South didn't care whether
he was set one or two tricks.
The main thing he thought of. in
the few seconds it took to put the
dummy down. was how to get East
to discontinue hearts. Then he
concocted very plausible swindle.
When East played the heart ace
on the first trick, South casually
dropped his king! East naturally
assumed that South had no more
hearts and that the three and two
of hearts were in his partners hand.
And to continue the hearts, if that
were the case, would set up dummys
heart jack-so East had to find a
shift.
East shifted to the queen of
spades, dummy winning with the
ace. A trump was led from dummy,
and East stepped up with the ace
to lead the jack of spades. His
idea was not a bad one, in view OF
the mistaken idea he had about the
heart situation, but it all came to
nothing. South won with the spade
king, drew trumps. and-much to
East's chagrin-discarded two los
ing hearts on dummy's long club
suit.
Yesterday you were Howard
schenken's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
As
y A J 63
8 Ke84
&96 80
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
Pass Ia Pass %
20 Pass 80 3A
Pass a. {?
Answer-Pass. You told your
story when you bid three diamonds;
the rest is up to your partner. He
may be itching to get his hands on
that four-Spade contract; or he
may decide to sacrifice at five dia-
monds. In either case, it is up to
him-not you-to make that de-
cision.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20 per
cent for five diamonds.
Question No. 761.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
AQ75
y 1898
. AJ7653
The bidding:
You schenken Jacoby Maier
Pass Ia Pass %
20 Pass 80 "a
(O
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If stamped
(3-centl, self-addreSsed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
oressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star: If you desire the pocket
outline OF the -Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
20 the Four Aces. care of The Evening
star, stamped t3-cent), self-addressed
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Rum Sale RuIinQ
To Be Probed
Times stan Correspondent,

LANSING, March 27.-Republi-
can members of the House of Rep
resentatives today had adopted a
resolution authorizing a legislative
investigation of the hquor control
commissions order permitting
druggists and other merchants to
sell whisky at all hours.
Under the previous system. spe-
cial designated distributors within
a mile of a state-owned store
could not sell until 6 p. m. The
commission last week removed
that restriction.
In demanding an inquiry, Rep,
Maurice f. Post of Grand Rapids.
charged that the new rule was an
outcome of "a deal between Gov
ernor Van Wagner and the drug
gists
THAT charge IL silly" the
governor said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Doe Quits COP
WiHkie Supporter Louis
Out for Kennedy
Time. star oorrespondsn,

LANSING. March 27.-In the
midst Of clubbing by state officials
over expenditures Of state funds
FOR political purposes the politics
Of heavyweight champion Joe
Louis appeared to be settled today.
Senator Charles C. D1ggs Id ,
Detroit's Negro representative in
The upper House, produced a letter
from LOUIS in which he gives his
unqualified support 10 the candi-
dacy Of G. Donald Kennedy for
highway commissioner.
Last Fall. Louis was on the
other side of the fence when he
endorsed Wendell Willkie for .preSi-
dent. 70 one al the capitol seemed
10 know how much influence Joe's
vote would have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Senate Approves
Bill Prohibiting
Sale of Jobs
.1mu stan oor..poad,s,

LANSING. March 27.Senstor
Stanley Nowsk's bill TO make IT
unlawful 10 sell jobs. measure
aimed at such alleged practices al
the Ford Motor Company, has
passed the Senate and was sent
10 the House today.
The same bill. introduced two
wears ago. died in committee. This
year Nowak was able 10 get Sena-
Tor .. Hale Brake, president pro
tenn. as co-introducer and the
bill passed 20 TO 8.
I'm rot fooling myself that
this bin will pass the House."
Nowak said. 1T probably never
will come out of the House labor
committee. But II was victory
in the Senate"
o. h. CRIME LABORATORY
The Senate also;
Passed h1fiiiS TIP
state crime detection laboratory
a Lansing under direction Of
state police and the state health
department Counties with
medico-legal pro blems are
forced 10 send specimens 10
pathologistS and toxologists .,in
private practice at great ex- q.
penSe under present laws.
Sent bills to the House al
lowing counties to establish pen
SION systems for their employees.
and making il mandatory for
city charters 10 contain civil
service provisions,
Gave their bill raising sal
aries of state officials 10 $500
immediate effect, alth ough
warned by Senate lawyers it
was unconstitutional.
The Senate today received from
the House a bill raising the age
limit on drivers licenses TO 10
instead of Ia.
The measure provides. that chill
dren under l6 can be licensed only
when they show necessity for use
of a car. such as the need of trans
portation TO school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Friday Only. Sbeci

Special Friday Sales every department. Timely Spring and Eas
Special Savings Below few of the many exciting values
ready for Friday shoppers!