davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
.FitzsiIIlOlls
Makes Study
OF Conditions
Hopes To Better
Sanitation In
Slum Area

The report Of Referee Courtney
Fitzsimons, Of the Recorders Court
Traffic and Ordinance division that
the drive against substandard hous-
ing and violation OF the safety and
building code which was launched
few months ago by Judge Thomas
+. Ma er is meeting with progress
Mr.. Fitzsimons. who has been as
signed to hear the cases is very
pleased with the cooperation by
some OF the landlords. although,
there are some who are milking
their property and doing nothing
toward improvement. he states.
The referee has been making tour
OF inspection OF the places which
have been brought into court and
feels confident that continued
drive on all bad housing conditions
BY the court and the city health
and safety engineering departments
will help bring about sanitary and
healihful conditions In the houses
that workers have been forced TO
rent because OF the growing hous-
ing shortage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Court Hearing Cases On Bad Housing
Crusaders Club To Celebrate Recent
Successes With Gay Open House

The Crusader organization will
hold open House" on Sunday.
Nov % at their headquarters. $50
E. Warren.
Many people. wei known 10 the
public, will be presented. Among
them will be Mayor Edward j. JEFF
fries. Carlton W. Gaines, president
OF the Booker T. Washington Trade
association: DR.. J. J. McClendon.
president OF the Detroit NAACP;
the Rev. C. ". Baber. representing
the Methodist Ministers and the
Rev. Mr.. Undertake. representing
the Baptist ministers OF Detroit.
Several choruses and quartets
will vie 10 make this one OF the
gala occasions OF the fall season.
Nine. Sykes will outline the work
Of the Crusaders in which she will
review the "Barthwell case the
traffic light az Warren and Beau
bien and the housing situation.
The president OF the Crusaders
DR.. Boddie. Mr.. Cooke. the promoter
and their able STAFF of co-workers
are exertinE every effort 10 make
this affair one 10 be long remember
ed.
Festivities begin az / o'clock and
are expected 10 last far into the
night. Entertainment and refresh
ments Will be free and lis Is hoped
tina, there will be a large atten-
dance 70 enjoy them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and
Earl Seavers.
Mrs Moses Bass. ST.. left Sat-
urday for Puce. Ontario, in Canada,
10 visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell and Mrs. Lille
Dillard, OF Detroit, accompanied
her.
Clergyman Dies
The Rev. Randall Richards Ed
monds. OF 500 Harriet street. pass
ed away early Wednesday morning
illness OF nine months. The Rev
Mr.. Edmonds was horn in GLASGOW
Ny. July 3, 1851. lie married Miss
Ollie Jane Warren. May Is, 1922
At one time he was pastor OF a
church in Elkhart, nd. Surviving
are his widow. Mrs. Ollie Edmonds
TWO step-daughters, Mrs. Louise
Beale. OF Youngstown. Ohio; and
Mrs. Lena Anderson. Ypsilanti; al
so an adopted daughter. Miss Au.
gusta Hill Edmonds, also of Ypsi.
lanii: in addition to three grand
children. three brothers. in Sey'
mour, Ind. and other relatives and
friends. Funeral rites were held
Friday from the Philadelphia
Church OF Christ. 62s Monroe ave
nue.. Elder James Etchison, the
pastor. OBLIGATED. Burial was II
Alhan cemetery.
Mrs. Roy Sephas left Saturday
Nov. Is for her home in Toledo
Accompanying her was Mrs. Olli'
Edmonds, for a few days rest.
Correction
In last weeks issue. II was state'
that the Sanctifed church OF which
the Rev. y. j. Hill Is pastor, ha'
two candidates for sprinkling. |
should have been stated that n
had two candidates for immersion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

ments from colored soldiers in
Southern Army camps. The Ar
kansas Incident" at Camp Robinson
at the local hospital, following an
has found us ever alert TO help the
boys Of the oath 10 he treated as
American soldiers and not as dow
dies and buns to be msligned and
mistreated by white southerners.
The Detroit Branch has aided the
six boys now imprisoned at Custer
for melting the Arkansas Incl
dent" We investigated this case
and have asked the war depart
ment our congressman and others
TO stop this inhuman treatment OF
Negro soldiers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Atfys. Lewis. fowiette = Brown,
100 ~. Antoine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Wavne, 49,
No. 2es,sos
A. session OF the Probate Court Tor
ssid County ~ wayne. held a. the Pro-
bate court Room IN the City. 81 Detroit
on tho twslfth dey ~ November IN the
year one thousand nine hundred and
p Present: rArRIcK IT, o'BRiES. Judge
Of Probate
IN IN. Matter Of the Estate Of LULA
SMITH. Deceased.
on reading ana niine the petition 81
James p swearifum prayinn thrt ~
mlnlstratlon of said estate oe Ernnie1
70 himself or some other suitable per-
aons
a. nseemher. next. AZ ton o'eiofk IN t7e
forenoon ~ aid conrl Room be appoint
"a Tor hsarlne said prtItion.
And n IL further ORDERED. That copy
81 this order b. published three success.
live weeks previous a. said time ~
hearing IN The pffroli Tribune. > news.
nansr printed and circulatlnn IN said
e'e"' o. rfrRfrx ~ onRfEN.
Judge o. Probate.
.,.rrrp 'sixcexr
Deputy Probate Register h'ss-i6-A>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Fashion Show
Continued from page 81

IN .he white linen suit. with com
biao' on green urdsrccai, with
green designs on roca2s.
The proper styles to wea' IN tie
streets, for lady to call herFeit
we'll dressed came next. /. the felt
dress with "Wally-Simpson's' hat
seem TO have been the center OF at
traction.
With Thanksgiving only n short
time away, the proper styles to
wear TO football games paraded be-
fore the spotlight" and the Golden
wool dress, with a small urban
like hat, supporting large feath-
er seem to have been the peoples
choice.
The dressy afternoon styles at
tracted much attention, the hats
featured many orientials styles.
the turban styles OF the East In
dies and Japanese were the most
outstanding. and a brown rayon
suit. with combination OF yellow
and green down center in back
seem 10 have been the center OF
attraction in this group.
The fur coats were we'll repre-
sented. =. from the brown beaver TO
the Japanese brown. The East In
dies fur with long red. and black
turban hanging down back like a
streamer caused lot of excitement,
and perhaps 1t was the choice OF
the majority viewing the fur
parade.
The style parade closed with the
showing OF Evening clothes.
there were many beautiful dancing
dresses with wide skirts to swing
10 the music. again the majority
seem TO have had their choice. :. II
was beautiful Alice Wonderland
gown. of blue taffy. large ruff
files around waits, with white neck
band.
When the twenty ministers and
their respective contestants march
ed to the platform to await the an
nouncement OF the winner. and who
would be crowned Queen. hush
fell over the house. Nodoubt. every
member was praying or wishing
that his or her church would win
Finally the winner&were announc.
ed. Berea Methodist church, pas
tored by Rev. S. w. Bankhead. Mis-,
| Helen Bankhead. daughter OF the
bastor was crowned Queen by
Mrs. Marva Louis BarroW'g sister
The winner was also presented
with $1,000 in cash by DR.. George
w. Baber. donated by the Women
Of Zion. Berea Methodist church
raised se50.OO during the populari'
ty contest.
The second prize was taken b,
Miss Maude Dixon, representing
ST. Paul AME church. This grouI
raised 1910.
Ebenezer AME church tool
fourth place with s2f4.00.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
'NAACP Membership Drive Opens;
Annual Election To Be Held Dec. 5

Al the last meeting Of the execu-
tive board OF the NAACP. Or. James
J. McClendon, president. announced
that the annual election would be
held Monday, Dec. at the YMCA.
Al that time the branch will elect
all officers and an executive board.
The activity OF the NAACP this
year stated Dr.. McClendon. has
found the Detroit Branch leading
the country" our activity in Ma
tional Defense. education. labor and
segregation and discrimination
cases has kept the Detroit office
apace with the rest OF the country.
The NAACP received and sent 10
Washington complaints OF mistreat-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

outside game with Langston uni
versity OF Langston, Okla. on
Thanksgiving, Nov. q, in Okla
homa City.
Jack Gilmore. former captain OF
Lane university, Jackson. Tenn,
squad. back. and Archie Lewis,
who was elected captain at Arkan-
sas State. Pine Bluff. Ark. are the
lads who earned All-American hon.
ors. eRpresenting wide section OF
the country, the players shown,
left TO right are: James sutton. CEN
ter. ST. Louis. Mo-: Howard WOOL
ridge. guard. st. Louis. Mo-: Linzy
Macklaine, guard. Marshall, Texas;
Clifford Hollingsworth, tackle.
jacksonville. KY: Rudolph Nc
Curdy. tackle. Detroit. Mich: Ar
chic Lewis. right end. Baltimore.
Md; Ernest Dinnard. left end. De-
troit. Mich; Walter Lawrence.
back. New York City; George Jack
son. back. Detroit. Mich. Quincy
White. back. Indianapolis. Ind. !:
and Jack Gilmore. Beloit. Wis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
THANK POLICY
HOLDERS OF
GREAT LAKES

District managers Of cr.,, :,
Insurance company. Of M, ~
including ALA Franza, Of p,,, ~
No. 1; William Hanson. No. ). =
c. Atwater. No. 3: and E. c. B,s,.
son. No. 4, announce tia, !, =.
close OF National Negro In.a !, ~
Month o nNovember /. Grs,, ,.a'
Insurance representatives b,oa .a
great victory to the COMPANY !, y
form OF a collection record ~,
they thank their policy-holds,, -, y
their splendid cooperation ~
District No. l and No. /, ~,
had an average Of ia per cav, ~.
District No. 3, 1iO per cent, y;
District No. 4, l2i per cent. ~
In their statement 10 ool,..
Holders. the above-named s,,,. s
manager said in part:
We wish 10 express our ,,,a
tude aud we hope that throu, ,.' !.
Great Lakes will always he an. =
serve you promptly and efHcsIu,lvS :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Citizens Thank Club
For Public Service

We The undersigned wish to take
this method Of extending our thank
and ccngratulatlons 90 The Crua-
saders club and ". G.. Cook In par
ticular. FOR obtaining traffic light
AZ Beauhien and Warren aycues.
For many years. We have needed a
light al this corner Some efforts
have been made 70 obtain the same,
but the light was not forthcoming
until vigorous protests and efforts
were made BY Mr. Cook. We feel
that be deserves the plaud.'s OF all
the business and professional men
IN this vicinity.
We wish for the Crusaders club
continued success in their efforts
for the be''ermrni o. this vicinity
and Detroit in general
tSlgnedl
Or. J. j. Mcciendon, pr : "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Soco7d Jubdi
Concert

Sunday. December Il, at 4:3o p.
m. in the lecture Hall OF the De-
troit Institute of Arts, will be held
the second program OF Jubal
Awards 40-'4l concert series. The
artist will be Wilson Woodbeck.
baritone OF New York City, who last
year gave sucn a fine concert in
Carnegie Chamber. under the auspi-
ces OF American Airlines. that he
was engaged again for this year,
and sang there to an enthusiastic
house.
This also will be Mr.. Woodbeck' S
second season as guest artist with
the Buffalo Philharmonic orches-
ira. This seasons performance
will be In January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Bonlbers Grid For Langston Battle

FORT. SILL. Okla. --CSpeciaD-
Cunning for further gridiron lau-
rels are these undefeated Bomb
erse OF the slst Separate Battalion
OF the Field Artillery Replacement
Training center. Fort sill. Roasting
two former All-American colored
selections who were also captains
of their college elevens. this army
crew Is looking forward to its first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
On All Sides

Free Negroes and slaves fought
on both sides in the Revolutionary
War, serving in all branches OF the
patriots army and in the same
outfits with white soldiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

CARPENTER.CONTRACTOR
All kinds Of Repairing; Additions,
Siding. Easy terms. Established 30
years. 2f2 Ford-N. +. CrIsman.
To. 6-11s0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Ypsilanti
By MRS. EreEyIA oBAysoy

Gods Everlasting Love for
Man" was the theme OF the sermon
by the pastor the Rev. II. G.. Sim
mons. A literary and musical pro-
gram was sponsored by Mrs. Bren-
Ter in the afternoon. The affair was
given in the interest OF the Thou
sand Dollar rally. Special merI
ton goes 10 the Musical Marvels,
large chorus OF Ypsi High school
students. under the direction OF
Mrs. Olive kersey. This was their
initial bow. Miss Wanda Smith is
pianist. The Junior choir presented
an interesting program. Mrs. Ellz-
abeth Williams was in charge.
second Baptist Church
"Self-Pityr was the theme OF the
sermon delivered by the pastor. the
Rev. Garther Robertson. Sunday
morning at Second Baptist. The
message was full OF inspiration.
Ten persons came forward for
prayer, Fred c. Townsend. OF Chi
cago. was added 10 the membership
At 3 so pm. large crowd en-
loyed the PHILIP Temple Harmon
izers. OF Toledo. Ohio.
The United Brothers club will
have special program next Sun
day. Nov. %,
The Carver Community center will
sponsor a special program Sunday.
Nov. 90. a, the Church OF God. on
Adams street. Elder s. J. Hill is
pastor.
NJ and Mrs. Bonnie Wilson. PIG
Harriet street wish TO announce
the marriage OF their daughter,
Cora Lee. TO Charles Mays. Jr.,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mays.
40e Harriet street.
Mrs. Iona Hamilton. 800 First
avenue and Mrs oscar Hubert en-
terialned Sunday. Nov. 3 host OF
friends al a Joint birthday party,
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pres
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. u. Fatlins. Mr.. and
Ms. Congo. Miss Birdie Chandler.
all 90 Detroit: Also Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence owens. Mrs. Helen Ben
nett. Miss Ollie Hayes Mrs. Ruby
Zehbs. Mrs Frank Beans, Mrs. Bob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
CLASSIFIED

FLATS FOR RENT
als v. Fort ~. Newly built Flats
- Rooms and Bath; Stove Heat;
downtown. See 0wner-1Os l..
Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

jenkins. walton A. Lewis. Mildred
Bennett. DR.. W. l.. Postles. Angelo
Jennettis. Turner Mitchell. William
T. Langford. Russell Fields and II.
II. NcClintic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

ROOM FOR RENT
Nicely furnished room for quiet
refined couple In Yriyate home. 1854
MeIr0se, near Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
CAR FOR SALE TO SATISFY
DERT.

1897 n-Tudor-englne No.
f52sOO. 10 the highest bidder, nj
Lees Garage, ll2s ~. Antoine,
Monday. Dec. I, 1871 mt 10 a.ni-,
for repairs and storage hill. Car
left by George HaInes, 1880 Mack
10 be repaired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Racoon Coat-size I6; Street and
Evening Dresses, new and almost
new. Reasonable. 6467 Michigan,
second floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

Experienced Beauty Operators
References. Sievenson's Beauty
Service. ". 2s3s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
DRIVER PAYS $2O
 TO OBTAIN NOLLE
Youth Riding on Running Board Injured When
 Car Hit Pole

Michael Ablamsky, 1T, of 72 Drake street, was granted 8 nolle on pay ment of $20 and costs when he was arraigned on charge of reck- less driving before Judge T. E. Con- way in municipal court today.
 Ablamsky was involved in an &C., cident on July 27, when the car he was driving passed close to tele- phone pole and knocked William Ferraro, 18, of 8 Sumac street from the running board. The accident occurred on Long Hill road and Fer raro was taken to St. Mary's hos pital where his name remained on the danger list for some time. Fer raro has been discharged from the hospital, the prosecutor said.
 Edward Meyer, 49, of Waterbury was sent to jail when he was un- able to pay 8 $10 fine and costs after he was arrested as an eS- capped prisoner from the Brookside worokhouSe. Court officials said the prisoner told them that he decided he had stayed long enough at the workhouse and walked away
 Ralph Tyrrell, 21, of AT Meriden road, who was arrested on August B, was given 6 nolle on Q charge of breach of the peace and resist ing an officer.
 William Watson, 27, of 2 Camp Terrace, was given a continuance to Sept. 12 on a non-support charge
 Michael Lacondrate, 32 of 14l Orange street. received Q continu- ance to Sept. II for an arrest on & breach of the peace which oc- cured on August 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
@,saM1yn>vt@ ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED Isss

For Saturday = Boys Shoes, chiI. 1rens Shoes And Students Shoes As Loree As Size II - All At One Price = $2.95 - Formerly $3.95 to b6.75.
 Your choice is unIimited-there's seven hundred pair of good leather shoes with solid foundo- lion of sturdy leather and good workmanship as we'll a style touch boys and young men appreciate.
 les a great opportunity for back to the compus September, stu- dents 10 fill up their shoe box and De on their woy footIoose happy and fortunate. There's every sort of smart cam pus shoes - saddles. monotones, jdttice moceosin, wing tip brOque borge and black dress shoes. r'sm F-
 These shoes are on sale in Prep Shop"-seeond floor.
 All seIes are finoI-none sent on GpprovoI-no exchanges. .s chovss purchases today - billed in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

Winsted, Aug. Seeking to terminate a marriage of nearly 39 years duration, Mrs. Rosa Fazzino Costa of Watertown has brought an action against Salvatore Costa of New Britain, according to papers filed Thursday at the office of Su- perior Court Clerk c. Wesley Win slow. Mrs. Costa states in her complaint that she and the defend- ant weer married in Italy on Sep tember IS, 1902, and that her hus- band destered her 20 years later in June, 1922. They have one son, Salvatore Costa, 31.
 Damages of $12,OOO are sought in an action brought by Heathcote M. Woolsey of Kent against Mary Ba- con, also of Kent. Set forth in the writ is the fact that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $11, 900 as evidenced by a promisSory note.
 Nancy Peters, a minor, of Ply mouth has brought an action through her father, Harry Peters in which she seeks damages of $5,- 900 from Leroy E. Dupar, also of Plymouth. She claims that on March 2, 1941, sche was crossing Main street in Terryville when she was struck by an automobile being operated by the defendant, Dupar in westerly direction on the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Lithuanian Church
 Outing Program Set
St. JOsephs Senior Choir and Junior Drum Corps to
 Be Heard Sunday at Linden Park
BROOKLYN NEWS

Hundreds of persons are expected to attend the second summer parish picnic of St. Joseph's church which will be held Sunday afternoon starting at 1 o'clock at Linden park, Union City. The senior choir will render special musical program under the direction of Professor Al- exander J. Aleksis, choir-master, and the St. JosephiS Junior Fife and Drum corps will give an exhi- bition of playing and drilling. Music for dancing will be contributed by Al Jarus and his Melodians orches- tra.
 A large number of parish mem bers are assisting the parish com- mittee with arrangements. Members of the executive committee include Anthony Shambaris, Adam Yur- kunaS, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. Magdalen KarinauskaS, Mrs. Con- stance Jesaitis and Mrs. Vera Voegtlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
JUDGE PICKETT
 ASSIGNED HERE First Circuit Session of Court of Common Pleas Next Tuesday

The first common pleas court ses- sion of Che fall term will convene Tuesday, September 2, and then ad- journ for one week until the follow ing Tuesday, September 9. The opening day of the court, which was recently placed on circuit basis, will have Judge Walter M. Pickett of New Haven presiding, and will be the first day of the September criminal term. Civil cases will be heard beginning Septamber 12, with @ short calendar session at which Judge Samuel Mellitz of Bridgeport will occupy the bench.
 Other jurists who will be here dur ing the winter and spring terms in that order are Judges Miles F. Mo- Nif of Waterbury, John F. Mo Donough of Naugatuck, John T. Dwyer of Norwalk, Thomas J. Wall of Torrington and Joseph E. Klau of Hartford.
 Judge John A. Cornell of Bridge port will reside at the short calendar session commencing the fall term of superior court on September 12. The higher court schedule calls for the opening of the criminal term on September 16, and the first naturali- ration session in superior court on September IS. Jurisdiction over naturalization has been transferred to superior court from common pleas court by recent legislation.
 Three other judges will preside here during the coming superior court year: Judges Rober L. Mum ger of Ansonia, Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury and Edward J. Daly of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT - Considerable cIOudiness tonight, not so cool as last night. Fair and warmer Sat- urday and Sunday.
 Boston, Aug. 29-[UP)-Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS and R RHOD ISLAND - Considerable cloudiness tonight. Not so cool as last night Fair and warmer Saturday and Sum- day.
 Five-Day Forecast
 Boston, Aug. 29-(UP)-The Wea- ther Bureaus five-day New England forecast for the period beginning at 7:30 tonight:
 The temperature will average near normal. Normals for the period are Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, 67; Nantucket, SC; Burlington, Vt, 65i Concord, N. H., and Portland, Me-, 63, and Eastport, Me, 59.
 Rising temperature at the begin ming of the period will be followed by cooler weather the middle of the period and warmer again at the end of the period. The precipitation will be moderate, three to seven tenths of an inch, falling as scat tired light showers in extreme North ern New England Saturday and as scattered showers over all sections of New England Monday or Tues day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
General Suspension
 Of Business Affords
 Final Summer Recess
Many Planned Visit tO Canada Heavy Traffic on All Y. Highways Occasions Warning From State,
 Local Police Officials; Safety Urged

An exodus of Waterburians bound for "a last vacation before settling down for a fall and winter of work was getting underway today. It will continue tonight and tomorrow, with hundreds. leaving the city to spend the Labor Day weekend at shore, lake or mountain resorts, or in New York city.
 The New Haven railroad and bus companies will have extra coaches in service over the weekend and expect the heaviest travel of the year. Fears of possible failure to secure gasoline are not preventing many from taking weekend motor trips.
 Meantime, many Waterburians who have been summering at shore and lake cottages will spend the weekend closing up and return home before Monday night to get children ready for the start of the vchool year next Wednesday.
 Business will be suspended for the Labor Day holiday Monday. Stores and offices will be closed, also pulp Nc buildings. Most factories will be almost entirely shut down, though several plants will keep one VT more departments operating.
 Trips to Canada
 Many plan trips to Canada for the weekend, as can be seen from the fact that the city hall has re- ceived many requests for letters of Identification. Draft boards have also had many requests from Selec- tive Service registrants for permis- sion to leave the country over the holiday.
 For most city workers the holi- day week lend starts with the end of their working this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
ONE Ar A TTMr

The Nasal people of East Africa place taboo on eating meat and drinking milk the same day, in the belief that 1t makes both the eat- CT and the COW sick.