davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

ter. Mrs. Cleveland Jacobs. OF CO.
lumbia. SC. her aunt. Mrs. E. l..
Stewart. OF Orangeburg SC. and
other relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Hill and children
and Joseph W. Lee Sr, all Of De-
troit. visited the Mills on Edward
last Sunday.
Josephine's Tea room closed last
week indefinitely. The proprietors
are vacationing as follows: Mrs.
Julia Smith Is in Kentucky and
her sister. Mrs. Josephine Williams.
Is vacationing in jackson, Micn.
and Chicago.
With The Sick
Mrs. Genevieve Poteat. OF Beakes
street. has undergone a minor OPP
GRAFTON.
Herman Hutzel, second semes-
ter sophomore at the University OF
Detroit, has been under observation
at the University Health service.
II Ia good to report that all NJ
the following are rapidly improv-
ing Frank Cooper. who Is up and
about the house Mrs. Ida Hite.
and Mrs. Albritton. Daniel Butler
Is also gaining.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
CORINTHIAN BAPTIST

A splendid sermon wac delivered
at Corinthian by the pastor. the
Rev. r. p. Jones. The choir and
chorus sang many lovely selections.
Many visitors were present.
Sunday morning. Aug 30. the Rev.
l.. Burt will preach. The Junior
choir will render a Commute pro-
gram Sunday evening.
The Deaconess board will spon-
sor a weight rally where each per-
son will pay one cent for each
pound they weigh.
Paul X. Holt, dramatic read
err, will render a program under the
sponsorship OF the Senior choir
very soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
A. Philip Randolph
May Be A Candidate
For us. Congress
BY ERNEST Y. JOHNSON

NEW YORK lamp A. Philip
Randolph, national director Of the
March on Washington movement,
has been named candidate for
ongressman-at-large from this
state by the American Labor party
and will run in the event the party
is unable 10 prevent the nomination
OF Atty. Gen. John J. Bennett for
governor by the Democratic party.
The candidacy was made known
Saturday afternoon along with the
announcement that New York City's
comptroller. Joseph ID. McGoldrick.
would head up the party's ticket
unless Sen. James M. Mead. choice
OF President Roosevelt and the New
Deal element. is given the Demo-
cratic nomination by the state con-
vention. Bennett Is being backed
by State Chairman James A. Far
ley. and claims majority support OF
delegates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
uskegee Alumni Association Will Hold Eastern Regional Her
Ypsiland
By MRS. ErGENIA o,BANNox


Jesus, the bIthu OF Lllc wa
the theme Of Sunday mornings
sermon delivered by the pastor.
the Rev. n. G.. Simmons. Our
Struggles Together with Christ
was the subject OF the evening mes
sage. The Rev. Mr.. simmons left
Tuesday for Grand Rapids. where
he will attend the annual confer
ence.
The Rev. Gsrther Robertson. pas
tor OF Second Baptist spoke Sun
day morning on the theme Jesus,
the Way Out. The Rev. W. A. An
derson OF the Church Of God, was
guest.
The pastor, choir and congrega-
ton worshippepd at First Baptist,
Middlebelt in the afternoon.
Mrs. Inez Brockman joined the
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton died Sunday
morning after suffering stroke
Friday. Surviving are her husband.
George T.. Hamilton: one daughter
Theresa: six sons. Theophlis. Dol
phin. vanzette. Phaniel Aquilla and
Uziel: one brother. Stanford Shu-
ford. OF Palm Beach: six sisters.
Mrs. Ercie Moore. Lincolnton. NC. !.
Mrs. Florence Lyons. Mrs. Eva
Smith. Detroit: Mrs. Cardia Crouch.
Washington. DC: Mrs. Cardia
Morrison, Troutman NC. and Mis-.
Vessie Yancey. Chicago.
Broken Promise" the play writ
ten by Mrs. Matilda Wilson. 6l2
Madison, will be staged al the Mt.
Zion Baptist church Tuesday, Sept.
!. Mrs. Olive Davenport will be
mistress OF ceremonies.
In the cast are: Bette and Doris
Williams. John and Delena Wilson
Viola and Deloris Robertson. The
resa, Theodore. vanzette and Dol.
phin Hamilton. Louis whisenan;
and Edna Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams ant
son. Chester, Victoria Mitchell an
Ed Marby. both OF Chicago. were
honored guests at an elaborate din
ner Friday, Aug. Fl at the home o.
Mrs. Edna Henderson. AL Hawk
ins. Others at the dinner we're
Mrs. A. Cherry and daughter. Mis-,
Serine easier. NJ. F.. O'Bannon
Mrs. Burnadctte Walls and Mrs. d
K. Burnett.
Mrs. Maize Moore, OF New York. /.
; visiting Ypsilanti where she is IN,
houseguest Of her cousin. Mrs. Hi.
: da Woods.
The Ed Marbrys. Of Chicago. havl
been mentioning in Ypsilanti n
: houseguests OF Mr. and Mrs. Chan
l.cey Green.
Mrs. Victoria Mitchell. OF Chicago
, left home Saturday after enjoying
I pleasant stay at the home Of Mrs
, Augustine Cherry and daughter
Serine.
Mrs. Estella Brockman. OF 81
Louis. Is the houseguest Of her lis
ter. Mrs. Lula Frances. who spen
J Sunday visiting friends In Detroit
She left for home Wednesday.
' Little Misses Barbara and Matti
Dean. OF Chicago. returned HON
, Saturday after spending severs
! days visiting their aunt. Mrs. Ges
trudc Perry.
The Community Sewing circl
met last week az the home OF Mrs
Hazel Green. After the bushes
meeting very palatable luncheo
was served by the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
River Rouge

Mrs. Lille Thomas, 3SS Beech
wood gave a delicious dinner Sun
day afternoon for her brother, who
IL visiting her from Alabama. Aft
or dinner they enjoyed the ball
game at Briggs stadium.
The Post Debs met at the home OF
Mrs. A. Woods, AIS Lenoir street,
Aug. 10. The club is sponsoring an
open air dance on the tennis court
at River Rouge Beechwood Commu-
nifty center Saturday. Aug. 20 at s
pm. Mrs. Woods served delight
full dinner. Next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Lille
Henderson.
The Rev. c. II. Johnson, OF Ala
bama- brother OF the pastor. deliv-
cred the morning message at Union
Baptist church. The Young Peo-
peoples chorus rendered the music.
Two were added TO the church.
The Michigan Baptist Builders
association will open at Union
Baptist church Aug. % and con-
vene until Aug. 80. The public Is
invited to attend the session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
By RUFUS GRIMM

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Barnes, Of
1888 Ilene. have as guest from Fort
Benning, Ca. their nephew, Pvt.
william M. Barnes.
Mrs. Mary Berry and daughter.
MoxelIe and sons, Marion and Les
lie. have returned from their trip
to Newman, Ga.
MIR. and Mrs. James Smith. OF
2Ol11 Washburn. are proud parents
OF a nine-pound. son. Robert Lee
smith.
Mrs. Mary Bouldon and daugh-
ter. Eliza. have returned to Their
home In Mississippi after their four
weeks visit In the Motor City.
Leonard Bouldon, Jr., the son, was
their hosts.
Miss Belphine Brown, OF ilene'
had a. guest over the weekend.
Miss Mildred King.
Little Coleman Tobie celebrated
his nrst birthday Aug. 20 at hts
home on IIene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Ecorse News
By MILO CASTOR

OF Mississippi; Miss Alberta Wade.
OF Ohio.
On the sick list Is Mrs. Felt, wha
Is Ill at Sumby hospital.
The Senior choir presented n
splendid program at the churca
Sunday night.
The Detroit Jubilee singers viii
be at Mt. Zion church Sunday eve
ming at 3 o'clock. All are invited TO
be present.
Christening ceremonies were held
for the baby OF Mrs. villa Browne.
who was dedicated to the church.
MRS. Isle Morrison is the god
mother.
Johnnie Mae Taylor is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST

The Gospel chorus ended their
anniversary celebration with a
magnificent program Sunday. Aux.
~, at 3 pm. Various choirs. cho-
ruses. speakers and soloists par
ticipated in the program. To raise
5000 was the aim OF the chorus but
they we're a little under It, raising
$l60.07. Just before the celebra-
ton ended the members OF the Cos
pei chorus presented their direc-
tress. Mrs. Bessie Burt. a present to
show their appreciation for the hae
services she has rendered for so
many years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
ST. PAUL AME ZION
81 +. Palmer

At 10:45 am. the pastor the Rev.
L. p. Powell chose az his subject,
The Church We Need for This
Day" The message was helpful
to all. Eight persons were added 20
the church. They are: Annie Mae
Smith, Myrtle Stephenson. Louise
Cooper. Jennie Jones. Katie Far
ley. Claudia Martin. Lula Martin.
and Mary Mccain.
At 7:45 pm. the pastor found his
text In Matthews STA. Two join
ed church during the evening wor-
ship. They are; James Perry and
Martha Calhoun.
The pastor has just returned
from the Bishops Council and Cen
eral Sunday School convention In
Salisbury, NC. On his way homo
he stopped at Memphis. Tenn,
where he preached for his brother.
the Rev. w. l.. Powell. pastor Of
ST. Andrews church.
The pastor and members OF 81.
Paul will entertain the 1914 Gen.
eral conference OF the AME zion
church.
All members OF the church are
asked TO paw $40 In our rally which
will close Sunday. Oct. 4.
The pastor will occupy the pul.
pit at both services Sunday. Morn
in q worship at 10:45: evening wor-
ship at 7:45.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

-. that the council failed 10
hair word about the Famous
''.'. Hickey on Cherry Grove and
..., ,snerson. They promised to
~. 20 4 moved. but It still stands
Nv n on cry property. What they
n y sss 10 have II painted differ
!, solor. II now represents one
ne Kentucky derby winners.
There was another large group
,,.rdine the council meeting this
Nv whose purpose was to pu.
'ssare IN the council and find out
~ me streets cant get fixed on
" westside. Reports from reliable
anrres came to the writer that the
\, engineer called the grass-cut-
= from the westside and remark
on those ~ want the
ads cut in their alleys, let them
Them themselves" Now we
KIM our elected officials should
n. steps TO eliminate propaganda
Ets that. especially when II is COM
: from an appointed person. We
know that the new city charter
|iyes the engineer control over all
snhlIc spending. but where does the
IolIiIcian stand? How does he ex-
Wi 10 fulfill his promise to tho
Iotprs! We wonder II an amend
ont could be added TO the char
n, II something isn't done soon
relieve the situation now exisi-
nj IN Ecorse. there will be plents
new faces in the city hall sfter
BE- next election.
| Miss Doris Gloria Caters, OF
CHARLESTON, VIVA, Is visiting her
lister. Mrs. Willie Turner OF 1857
Ninth street. She will return home
krly in September to resume her
tudies. She Is taking a medical
purse at Howard university, Wash
tgton, DC.
| Miss Doretha Fry and little Saun-
ia Ann and Gerald Fry, of Ohio,
Re enjoying a pleasant vacation
Sth their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Idsm Watkins. OF Twelfth street.
Delonard Bazemore. OF Chicago, Is
tsting relatives and friends IN
(corse.
FIRST Baptist Church
The fourth Sunday found First
Baptist church we'll attended. The
Rev. ]. ID. Davis. the pastor. preach
y very timely sermon. text. Exc
)ns 3:s, subject, II have heard thy
BY" All present enjoyed the fine
)scourse. The choir rendered some
bvely hymns and splrituals. Mrs
lnna Stone was at the piano. aft
D three weeks OF absence. She
IND Mrs. Beulah Morten attended
be Gospel Choral convention In
u. Louis.
Visitors at the service included
PIE Rev. MIR. Knight, OF Detroit;
Gr. and Mrs. Spsrkman and others.
There will be interesting activi-
|ss At the church Sunday evening
y $3.50. Don't fail 10 be present.
Eou are always welcome at First
Baptist
Mildred Reddick Is church repor-
|r.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
A masterful sermon was preach
d Sunday at Mt. Zion by Pastor
]. A. Stevenson. subject. I'VE Need
Vision Of God. Visitors were:
Paul Williams. William Amos. Mary
Take Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. J..
Robinson. daughter OF Mrs. McDuf-
'e who Is visiting here from Ohio:
Yrs. T. Jackson. OF River Rouge:
so'alee Burnley. Mrs. Lottie Thorn
y OF Philadelphia: Mrs. villa
irowne, Mrs. L. Morrison. ]. l..
acsley. Of Louisiana: r. II. Horne,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
SCHEDULES
OF CHURCHES
Caldwell AME Zion Church

caldwell AME Zion Church
The Rev. Mabel Carlisle has been
conducting a revival at the Cald-
well AME Zion church. $50 Quinn
road since August %.
Rev. MARY Williams. pastor
$50 Palmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christ Jesus will be the sub
ject OF the lesson-sermon in all
Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
August 80.
The Golden Text John 1:17)
is: "The law was given by Moses,
but grace and truth came by Jesus
Christ"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage John 1891: "The
next day John seeth Jesus conf
ing unto him. and saith. Behold
the Lamb Of God. which taketn
away the sin OF the world"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health vita
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing (p.s32): "The Christ n w
corporal. spiritual. - yea. the d.
vine Image and likeness. dispeli-
ing the Illusions OF the senses.
the Way. the Truth. and the Life
healing the sick and casting our
evils. destroying sin, disease, ana
death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
CORN FIELD DAY
 SEPTEMBER 10
Annual Event Sponsored By State Agricultural
 Experiment Station

New Haven, Sept. 8 = Farmers and plant breeders in the east are invited to participate in the an- nual Corn Field Day of the Con- necticut Agricultural Station at New Haven. The meeting will be held on September 10 at the stations experimental farm in Mount Car mel.
 In announcing the field day, Dr. D. F. Jones and Dr. w. R. Singleton said: Sweet corn hybrids, ranging from very early to extremely late, can be seen growing. The varieties include most of the commercial types in the various seasons along with several new experimental hy- brids from the Maine, Maryland, Ohio, Illinois and Iowa Experiment Stations, as well as many of our new hybrids. Come and see how your favorite hybrids compare with the others"
 Members of the stations depart ment of plant breeding will be on hand all day to demonstrate the technique of hybridizing corn and DOlIlU OuU GAAC ADdAAy AAAOSASoSAAA6 types. Marcross, Carmelcross, Lex ington and Lincoln and other estab- lished favorites will be found grow ing near the new varieties Woodrow wilson and Golden Stowell. The lat ter, both 1ate-maturing varieties bred at the station, have shown such promise that they will go into commercial production next year Besides the Connecticut hybrids odd strains of importance iii the study of corn heredity may be seen They include the procumbent "lazy corn," several dwarf types and corn with purple and red stalks.
 Last years demonstration, which was the stations first corn field day, was devoted primarily to sweet corn. This year there will be includ- 1 ed a number of field corn types comprising early, mid-season and later varieties for grain and ensil- age. The inbreds used in their pro- iuction and many new experiment tai hybrlds may also be seen.
 The entire day will be spent in discussing corn. The farm is located on Evergreen avenue in Mount Carmel, eight miles north of the New Haven Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Holiday Travel Rush
 Greatest In Years
Hundreds Make Effort to Enjoy WeekEnd Out of City;
 Transportation Facilities Over=Taxed

Despite requests by public officials that Waterburians remain at home over the holiday, train, bus and passenger car traffic over the week end was of recording breaking pro- portions. The huge demand on transportation facilities was all the more remarkable in view of the fact that local war production plants op- erated as usual yesterday, with thousands of workers at their jobs.
 Auto traffic in the downtown streets Saturday was described by veteran policemen as among the heaviest in the city's history. Lines of cars stretched for blocks in every direction from Exchange place.
 The number of passengers enter ing and leaving the city from the Union Station was at least 30 per cent greater than on Labor Day of last year, 1t was estimated by James H. Greer, assistant superintendent of the New Haven railroad. Hun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
JUNIOR COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. g
Dean Harry C. Post An- nounCes Plans; New Ap-
 pOintments Made

The 53rd session of Post Junior College of Commerce will open Wednesday, September g, it was an- nounced by Dean Harry 0. Post today. With demands for capable stenographers, secretaries and ac- countants far exceeding the supply, they are preparing for one of their busiest years.
 Miss Helen A. Pagan, who re. ceived her B. A. degree from Penn. broke college in Brown university, has been appointed to the faculty as an instructor in psychology, stenographyy and typewriting. Tn addition, she will have charge of the library.
 Peter J. Demian has also been appointed to the teaching staff. After receiving his B. s. degree from New York university, he taught in Hamden high school in Hamden, Conn, and at Wilby high school in this city. At Post Junior college he will teach English, business ma- chimes, and government and taxa tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

dreds had to stand, while others rode in baggage cars
 Bus terminals were damned with patrons, and every bus entering and leaving the city was crowded. Rec- ords for number of passengers car- ried were set. Old busses were pressed into service.
 Stores and offices were closed yes- terday, but the crowds in the down. town area belied the holiday. Hun dreds gathered about Liberty House on the Green, headquarters for local war bond sales.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Police Supt. William J. Roach had appealed to local residents to stay at home. They pointed out that owners of passenger cars would save tires and gasoline, while those plan ming to use trains and husses would, by staying home, make space avail able for soldiers and sailors. But the appeals went virtually unheeded
 Though intra-city auto trafflc was heavy, local and state police said that traffic on the state highways was less than normal. Scores of families returned home yesterday from shore and lake resorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
ROGER CARS JOINS
 ELMER DAVIS STAFF

Roger Garis, local newspaperman and author, will leave for Wash ington Thursday to assume duties with the Office of War Information. He will be a member of the writing staff of the newly created bureau headed by Elmer Davis, former newspaperman and radio commen- tator.
 A member of the reportorial staff of the Republican since 1889, MT. GariS has 'yritten 15 books, both adult and juvenile, and is the author of numerous short stories. He worked for the Newark Eve ming News in Newark, N. J. before coming to Waterbury. His parents MT. and Mrs. Howard R. Garis of East Orange, N. J., are both writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
BOWLES IN APPEAL
 TO STATE DRIVERS

State OPA Director Cheste T Bowles has again appealed to Con- necticut motorists to reduce their driving as much as possible. If car mileage is redued, he said, 1t will make available more tank cars to bring to this area fuel oil that is vitally needed by war industries.
 Waterbury industrial plants alone need 30 million gallons of oil for the winter, MT. BowleS said.
 Motorists, he said, should use their cars only when absolutely necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

program. The sponsors include re- iigioub, political, and fraternai groups.
 Among the Invited guests are Governor Robert A. Hurley, .. 6. sen. Francis Maloney, Mayor Vii1- cent A. SculIy, Rev. Peter Dzubay, pastor of st. Mary'B Russian Greek Orthodox church, and pr. Lawrence Koleshko.
 The choir of tho Russian church will present a special program under the direction of Valefy S. Ivanoff, Ciaoirmaster. Stephen A. Hcniclg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
GIORDANO IGNORED
 BY WAR VETERANS

Michael Giordano of Waterbury was elected a senior vice-comman- der of the Italian American World War Veterans at the national con- vention held in New Haven over the weekend. John C. Caporale of Wa terbury, who served as national commander during the past tetrm, will be succeeded by Damiano Sassi of Conshohocken, Pa. Joseph Russo of Torrington was named quarter master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
AT EASE

Iris nice to sit down in the shade And ponder just like this, To hear the cars a-roling
 And to hear each puff and siss. Te hear the bell arngng
 Down under Baldwin Hill And to hear the autos passing, But just now 'ts very still It seems so nice to be at
 Under the old grapevine here And watch and tarTy wait and listen, Perhaps friend gil come to cheer And the autos almost necessarily Are rolling here and over there, Going this way and all the other ways They get the best Of all the air And hear the planes ahyins Away up iB the ar SO high H sounds 60 much like distant thunder Prom somewhere in the sky. Bui we wiI hope that no more storms Hll come, On mountain tops yaeG, Te wreck our dear old hfebeat oF &evp eur earthly home,
 -DAnEL GILLETTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Want Ad Page 1. India. 2. A jug is a guardhouse; jug head is Missouri mule.
 3. Approximately 175 million bar rels. Estimates vary from ITO to 1eO million.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

probation officer, win serve os master Of ceremonies
 Arrangements arc being made hv | committee composed of 5chn q. Protzigo, chairman, Anthony IkiepaA tslty, Jacob Kolechko and John n K1esca,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
OUTING ARRANGED
 BY RUSSIAN CLUBS

Twelve Russian American clubs will sponsor joint outing Sunday, Sept. i3 at Lakewood park for the benefit of the Russian War Relief fund. An entertainment, a concert, and dancing will be included on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
INTERM1ss1oN (From the Christian Science Monitor)

It is here the year debates which way to go Limp willows moveless in late summer sum- ride undecided now which way to run, The river glassily suspended between ebb and HOW The green-eod fronds reflected in the waters glaze Reach up to touch their gold-green counterparS; There is no stir of branch, no wild thing starts , At sound in this profoundly silent hour ot noon haNe But here three golden willow leaves descend And slowly indicate the movement of the sCream' And gliding hestantly as in a dream Thus clock the rivers flow the seasons end
 FREDERICK EBRIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
AnsuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Tulagi.
 2. The American Volunteer Group of airmen aiding China was mustered into the American Air Forces operating in China. 3. Henry J. Kaiser. 4. Ralph Ingersoll. 5. Admiral William D. Leahy. 6. Verdi.
 !. True. (New York city 7,454,995; Australia n G. 997 7,326):
 8. United States Marines. g. William Dudley Pelley. 10. "Forefathers' Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
rTRsT AMn RNFAT.r.RaT

EIWST AND HlHALN88E Vergennes, Vt, was both the first and smallest incorporated city m New England. Tt was itlcorpofated in l7es and Is the third oldest city m the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

10 Homick is the tops as far as hostesses con Cerned you doubt it ask any of the gals of the Rowland Hughes office personnel Last Thursday night 50 threw open her Oak Street dOmice to her former store associates and served spaghetti supper that would do justice to the kings high command. Several of the girls obliged to tax their patience tO the limit when they refused the pleasure of cutting the spaghetti else do without dessert but the idea evoked plenty of hearty laughs which made the fork and spoon session enjoyable Jos lucky guests were Jane Devereaux, Ruth UpsOn Kathleen Navin, Evelyn MarcanO Lorraine Douglas, Theresa Gavin, Mary UpSOn and last but not least Doris WaSSerbach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Sign of the times. local restaurateur accos.eo .,Stomer who had been bothering waitress one day last week Said the manager "If you can't behave get out. We've too many customers, but we can't get enough employees" It looks like the slogan. Ine