davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
TUBERCULOSIS ON INCREASE LOCALLY
34 New Cases Reported Here Since January
 Eight Awaiting Care

An increase in tuberculosis has been noted here according to a re- port made yesterday at meeting of directors of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league. A total of 34 new active cases were uncovered since January 1t was announced. Stastics further show, it was re- ported, that i23 local persons are undergoing treatment at various institutions and eight persons are waiting for specialized care. It was pointed out that every adult Salla. toriun. in the state is filled and that q waiting list for admission has been created. Miss Anna c. Murphy, R. N., director of the league. presided att he naeeteing.
 A report on educational actiyi- ties was given by Miss Barbara XII. duff, health secretary. She stated that 42 talks have been given on tuberculosis before local clubs. Sound motion pictures dealing with the disease have been shown before many groups she said, and printed material has been distributed wide- Iy to increase knowledge on the ifll- portance of early diagnosis.
 It was revealed that. although a larger number of cases has been called to the attention of the league during the past few months than previously. most of the new casces were found in earlier stages of de- veIopment and therefore are more easily curabie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24


 representative of the union and director of the union membership drive at the Scoyill Mfg. Co.,, and John J. Driscoll, international rep resentative and secretary of the state CTo, will preside as co-chair- men.
 Sponsoring the meeting are the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, the Chase Brass & Copper Workers union, and the Amalgamated Brass Workers union, all of them units of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS.
 A special guest speaker will be John J. Smith, member of the CIO National Maritime Union, who has been cited for his "coolness and reSourcefulness" in rescuing fellow crew members of a torpedoed tanker. He will speak under the auspices of the National Maritime Commission.
 There will be an entertainment program featuring Paul RobeSon, famous baritone; Earl Robinson, co-author of Ballad for Ameri- cans," the Mecca brothers, the Fll- ton American band, and the Scovill CIO wolnens chorus directed by Ed- ward Skoronski. Surprise guest stars will also appear.
 The arrangements committee de- scr!bes the purpose of the rally as follows:
 'To demonstrate labor's support of Americas war program and to rally even greater support for the war effort among the workers of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
ALICE MACMULLEN
 IN CONCORD, N. H.
St. Paul's Young Peoples Fellowship Represented
 at Church Farley
WATER Correspondent: Mrs. William E, Rooney, 100 Dwight st.
 Telephone 3-0475

Waterville, June 24-Alice Mac Mullen is attending the church con- ference at Concord, New Hampshire this week, having been elected 6 delegate by the Young Peoples Fellowship of St. PaulS Episcopal church.
 Mir. and Mrs. William McGrath of Washington, D. C., announce the birth of daughter. Mrs. McGrath was the former Margaret Moore of DriggS street.
 The Sunday School of St. Paul's church will be entertained at a party Saturday, June 27 at 7:30 p. m. at the parish hall. This will take the place of the annual picnic, omitted this year due to the gas shortage.
 Percy MacMullen. Ernest Eureka. Roger Holm, Edward Kirley and William F,rink were in New York over the weekend at which time they took in the Brooklyn-St. Louis baseball game Saturday.
 Final plans were made at the meeting of Casper Davis Post A. l.. last evening for bazaar July 3 until July II. Commander Nor iarty asks the cooperation of the Post and Auxiliary to make this affair successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
W.P.B.LAUDS WHITE CROSS
Hospital Care Contribution to War Effort Praised
 by Government

The War Production Board in Washington has commended the non-proflt White Cross, the Con- necticut Plan for Hospital Care, on the contribution 1t is making to the war effort, 1t was announced today by Harry B. Kennedy, president of the Plan.
 MT. Kennedy made public the text of c letter he received yesterday from F. c. McClintock, special as- sistant to Donald M. Nelson, chair man of the w. P. B., in reply to a letter he sent MT. Nelson earlier in the month.
 MT. McCllntock said, "Mr. Nelson has asked me to acknowledge your letter of June 10, l942, describing the activities of the White Cross the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care. You are assured that your interest in bringing this to the at- tention of MT. Nelson is appreciat- ed, and 1t is gratifying to learn of the work you are doing. You are to be commended lor your contribution to the war effort"
 MT. Kennedy said he wrote Mir. Nelson outlining the achievement of the Plan in saving Its members time which otherwise would be lost to production, through making prompt care available to industrial workers and their families at all times. Plan membership will make possible the saving of 1000, 900 man. hours of labor during 1942, MT. Kennedy wrote, as records show that White Gross members enter the hospital sooner than non-mem- bers. Medical and hospital author it!eS have long warned that prompt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
AGREEMENT LIKELY
 IN CODE DISPUTE

The prolonged dispute between an aldeymanlc committee and the Waterbury Master Plumbers Asso- cIation over a change in the plumb ing code to relieve plumbers Of fi- nanciaI responsibility for six months after they have made street exca- vations may be settled at a con- ference this week. Alderman Pat- rick Shea, chairman of the come mlttee, said that a conference is being arranged.
 Several times the dispute has been near settlement but each time q new difference has arisen. The committees recommendation will go before the full board of aldermen for approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
"Labor For Victory"
 Rally Here Sunday
Governor, Mayor, CIO President Robinson Among
 Prominent Speakers Invited to Municipal Stadium

Tifteen-year old Victor Heggith, youngest naval gunner with the British merchant marine, will be one of the guests at Che Labor for Victory" rally Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Municipal Stadium on Watertown avenue. With him on the platform will be Gov. Robert A. Hurley, Secretary James Carey of the CIO, Reid Robinson, president of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, CIO, Mayor Vincent A. Scully, State Coordinator Alex Cashin and other distinguish ed guests. Al Skinner, international
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Waterhury's vital brass industry ]. |. also to report to the people of Waterbury on the contributions be- ing made by organized labor to the winning of the war against the Axis"
 The rally will be preceded, at l:30, by a softball game between teams of the Waterbury Brass Workers union and the Chase union.
 The public Is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
YOUNG REFUGEE AT
 BOY SCOUT RANCH

Peter Schatzki, IS, of 94 Prospect street, Waterbury, left today with other New England Boy Scouts for ranch near Cimarron, New Mexico for a camping session. The ranch was recently donated to the Boy Scouts of America by an oil mag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

nate, Wait Phillips. The local Scout is a German refugee who came here with his family four years ago. His rapid advancement in Scout activi- ties resulted in his selection for the ranch camping session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Manhattan Murals: The winding garden path that leads to a sleepy little country chapel on West 69th street The pairs swapping good night kisses in dinmed-out Times Square-just as though it were front porch The topSy- turvy backstage set-up at '"rhis Is the Armyv" rehearSa1S. All the chorines are boys and all the stage door Johnnies are goils The doorman at the Waldorf with his pince-nez, white mustache and uni- form-more regal than all the mon- archS who dwell there Joe, the chimp, in special zoo cage, who smokes cigarettes the way you do, Hicks the ashes with his pinky-and gives you Bronx cheer if you litter.
 Broadway Wisegay: You Never Know What Fools You Are Until YopVRx,a Dopkod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
EMBARRASSING

Richard Dix claims mans most embarrassing period is when he is growing a Inoustaclle. Dix was com- pelled to grow one for his starring role in Paramount,h Tombstone (The Town Too Tough tot Die)."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
swITCH IN DUDs

Alan Ladd, who wore only one Wrlnkled suit through This Gun For Hire" stepped out with six gwanlky suits h his next picture, 'aThe Glass Key"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

Faces About Town: Mrs. Quentin Reynolds (the former Virginia Peine) tail, tan and tantalizing {. Leonora Corbett, the "ghostess" of "Blithe Spirit" dividing the Cub Room attention with Stella Ardler, also of the footlights <. MT. and Mrs. Paul Calico studying the mid- town character studies for a new script theme The Duke of Wind sor chit-chatting with Guy L,om- bardo at the Waldorf Cookie Clay, Q show.girl, spraining an ankle during the Hurricane revusical, and Q rtngsiding Canadian nurse ban- daging 1t Brigadier- General J. Doolittle of the UCA (and Toyko) devouring 6 Recourse feast at Ruby FooB Den Mrs. Roosevelt and her umbrella in the downpour hur- rying along 9th Avenue near Radio City Jane Wtihers startling the grown-up Latin with her rhllmba- routines at Havana -Madrid {. Mrs. Colin Kelly, telling intimates she gets an average of four portraits of her heroic husband from anna teur artists every week.
 
 Sallies in Our Alley: Raymond Scott insists he actually overheard 1t at the corner of 43rd and The Big Apple 4 panhandler approached Q peSserby and asked for a quarter .. T never give money to people on the street." said the man stiff- ly, walking away "Well," well'd the mendicant, T can't open an office just for youl" .. Sign in the local H'wood Reporter Office: And when 8 man bites the hand that feeds him-that's not news, eitherl" .. Broadway definition of 6 success: One who can pull the knife out of his back and use 1t to open his fan mail.
 Midtown Yignette: It happened to pretty Jadin Wong, an Oriental, San FranciSco-born And old trump went up to her and, between scowls, parked: "You're jApanese!" (. But I'm not!" said Jadin. "What made you think SOP" "Your bangSl" said the stranger "All Chinese women wear po1npadours- like you!'
 MemOs of q Midnighter: A sec- ond visit to the hit, Lets Face It." shows how dated some things in 1t are. The war bulletins have stalled various lyrics and quips .. The ticket sale for "This Is the Army!" is terrific The Frank Hales are imaging One of the Sand Street spots is suspected of be- ing 8 reefer rendezvous |. Mathea Merryfield, the lovely dancer, i'll at Saranac, Is rapidly improving, all of us are thrilled to know A new plan for movies will be started soon by J. J. Mage, who introduced the newsreel temples. He'll open the Laffmovie at the Eltinge-the entire program being free from serious stuff Newest addition to the 42nd Street blind singers is a hand some lad. Good enough for g. night club The last Broadwayite to stake" Madeline Webb (gave her $2OO for her rent, clothes, etc.) was a playboy, who comes up for trial himself in a fraud matter soon :. Maybe it'll bring him luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Big Town MelOdrama: It was dur ing the police lineup the other g q. m. down at Headquarters The glare of the powerful bulbs illumined the lines of neatly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

care means quick cure, he added, and the White Cross is helping to make immediate attention possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
Dogs From Many States Entered -G. 0. P. League
 Plans Banquet
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma F. Cole
 Tel. 3-2SOS

0OkS 1lS1VG bCCAA VAAVCAV$A AVA eAAS trial from several states. Frederick Megin, ST., has charge of refresh ments and Harry E. Cole has charge of the grounds.
 Boat Owners Warned
 Anyone owning a motor boat on any lake in Wolcott must comply with the law concerning lights, so that people in canoes and bathers may be protected. Anyone not complying with this law is liable to arrest.
 The second annual banquet of the Republican League of Wolcott will be held at the Copper Kettle on Meriden road June 27 at 8 p. m. The committee in charge includes Martin J. Whalen, speakers; Mrs. John Wakelee, Miss Ann Kenny, re- ception, Mrs. George Williams, din- ner, Mrs. George Watson, dinner treasurer: Mrs. Paul Kittridge, Mrs. J. Russell Hayward, room recora- ton, Mrs. Dyson, cloak room.
 Anyone wishing tickets may call Mrs. John Brouker or Mrs. George Williams. Following the dinner a business meeting will be held and officers elected.
 House Party
 Mir. ard Mrs. Starr Oldershaw of Fairview avenue entertained at their home Friday night after the mar 'riage of their daughter, Dorothy Evelyn, and Charles Chatfield Cole which took place Saturday afternoon at St. Johns church, Waterbury.
 Those present were the maid of honor, Miss Marion Blewitt, the bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn Cole, Miss Sally Barnum, Miss Ernestine Piercey and Mrs. Howard Schoek; the soloist, Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn, the best man, Clifford Valentine of Wethersfield; the ushers, John Mo- Evan of Thomaston, John Hall of New Britain, Clifford Crocker of Ansoaia and Arnold Hellman and Carl Jensen of Hamden, the or ganiSt.
 Also present were Mrs. Carl Jen- sen of Hamden. Frederick Nuhn, Mrs. Albert Fielding and Mrs. Will liam Fielding of Rome, N. r.. Miss Evelyn Cole, Brockton, Mass: How ard Schoeck, Mrs. George E. Cole, Miss Dorothy Oldershaw, Charles Chatfield Cole and MT. and Mrs. Starr OlderSaw.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Field and family. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Weston and family and MT. anud Mrs. Daniel Martin and family of Water bury are at their summer homes on Warren road, Hitchcock Lake.
 Return to Florida
 Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Wabuda have returned to their home in Pen. sacola, Fla, from 8 visit with Mir. Wabuda's parents, MT. and Mrs. Marcus Wabuda of Woodtick road.
 MT. and Mrs. Starr Oldershaw of Fairview avenue had as week eiHN guests, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar tineZ, Miss Grace Martinez and Mrs William Schroeder of Long Island City, Mrs. Albert Fielding and Mrs. William Fielding of Rome, ". F.
 Mrs. James Bergen of Ransom Hall road and Mrs. Frederick Megin of Munson road are still patients at the Waterbury hospital.
 4 mystery ride will be held by Wolcott grange, Friday night. All will meet at Pritchard's mill on WolcOtt road at 6:3O D. m. All are asked to bring cup, fork and spoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
Walter WincheII
 OM ByO0dw,0y i.
lSaas Hassa RssiRsNsa. csVyr'SAs SSsa psaS wOSVSD

dressed young fellow, charged with paying $5 for a stolen bike q didn't know it was stolen" he said. T thought could make a few dols lars. My family has to eat"
 Two weeks," he replied, T was a gas station attendant"
 New Workers You Won't See from Q Sight-Seelng Bus: 6hoe-string Annie-as well-known as the mayor to the Lindy restaurant set. Always wears one shoe sans a lace and asks for nickel to buy some Razor Phil-soft-spoken, well dressed, who sells tickets for testimonial affairs to hinself)-a well-groomed Com- modore Dutch. Carries Q barber's razor in the rear of his collar for protection Ted Lewis original Shadow-llow has bar and grill on w. 44th Street which features a juke box with only Ted Lewis re- tordings. Still wears Q broken down high hat, @ Ia Ted Jerusalem Jake-a Negro who wears artists attire. Always needs coin ito get back to Jerusalem" Speaks French, English, Spanish and Yiddish flu- ently Morris the Dancer-which he isn't. A bookie The Owl-a giant Negro. Gets the name be- cause he arises every 3 ayem, clocks the horses at the tracks until 8 and peddleS his figures to handicappers Swiftly Morgan--a necktie peddler (to celebrities only, if you please) who rides in chauffeured limousine.
 The Big Time: The flicker, "Sub- marine Raider" packed with action Fred Stewards furnishing via WIZ at 10:45 p. m. Appealing tones Barbara Stanwyck's performance in "Tl1e Gay Sisters" The hilarious Revuers at the Park Central Roof Paul Hagen's book, twill Ger many Crack?" Doc Marcus mad cap magic at LaConga ... Eagle Squdron," with Robert Stack Les Browns disc of Sweet Eloise" "F'air Is Our Land" a DOT. trait of America, published by Hast ings House on the 30th.
 Broadway SmalItaIk: Ruth Lowe, whose ditty, "I'll Never Smile Again" is still a torch tribute, is smiling necessarily now-with Ronald King Manning Halls editorial page likenesses have attracted the eyes of the magS Tn Star and Garter D Gypsy Rose Lee appeases the law with a modified strip-tease. Wears petticoat! Insiders point out that Equity released the coin on the original bond for Jessel's show meaning the cast was not strand ed in Chi F. Tillinghast, 3rd, of Albany, says all is serene at home The Ritz Carlton, valued at 21a mill is being offered at 700 or 800 Gs The Stork crowd hears that Judy Ford eloped with Taylor Wilson, the milk heir Two of the studding girls at the AP are Reggie and Lois Doyle, dghtrs of Dinty Doyle of CBS press .. Why don't those actors Chamberlain Brown get jobs for-pay him-so he can pay his rent? Latest towner to Romeo the Orientals is "Sons O Fun" exec Eddie Dow Ling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

4 mystery ride will be held by Wolcott grange, Friday night. All will meet at Pritchard's mill on WolcOtt road at 6:30 p. m. All are asked to bring a cup. fork and spoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Mrs. James Bergen of Ransom Hall road and Mrs. Frederick Megir of Munson road are still patients at the Waterbury hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

BEAUTY Excellent business; estaS.
lished neighborhood trade must sacrifice.
3Q6Q Porter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Army Disputes
Accusations of
War BungIing
Has Kept in Touch
With Auto Industry
for 20 Years, II Says
By JOHN -. GONZALES
I niied Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE
war department replied today 70
4 Senate committee s charges ~
laNiiy in preparing tho country for
war with thp a7vrrr-7T tf77t the
department. in cooperation with
the automotiye industry had been
making preparations FOR such a
contingency for % years.
UnderSecretary Of War Robert
p. Patterson. without specifically
mentioning the committees scath-
ing report 10 the Senate. Wednes-
day. said the war department had
kept itself informed Of the avail
able facilities IN the automobile
industry and elsewhere for the
production Of aircraft and other
war materials.
PatterSon's brief but significant
statement was issued through the
war departments bureau of public
relations a few hours after PreSi-
dent Roosevelt had announced
that he would send 70 the Senate
Monday the nomination Of OPM
Director William s. KnudSen as a
lieutenant general charged with
expediting the armys munitions
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Conmends OPM

Patterson paid tribute 70 The
OPM. VIII ich was criticized
severely in the Senate committee
report.
He announced that 50. 500 OO0.-
900 worth of military supplies and
equipment had been ordered from
the automobile industry since tho
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,
December Z. and said:
"The war department could
never have arranged for these
tremendous orders for items re-
quiring such skill and high pre-
cision I'm industry had II not
been for the cooperation 81 the
Office of Production Manage
ment and the fact that during
the past 20 years the war de-
partment. in consultation with
the automotive industry. has
been preparing for this emcr-
gency."
Patterson said production has
started on many Of the
orders placed since the Pearl Har-
Dor attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Flats for Sale

CoLORED EXTRA-sPEcIALsi
CLEMENTS SIS. GOOD INCOME IS 300
HENpRIE-3-F BRICK SIS jOO
CONNER 2FAMtLY. 5 EACH - $50
TroWhridge 9 rooms move right IN. l0co dn
Belmont f-fsmny EASY TERMS Conani
Garden section four singles side drives.
- 500 up, FRANK l.. WILEY. Trinity
2-g16T.
COLOREn TWo-familN-. corner OPEN
DISTRICT s. 500. $500 DOWN! Temple
i-OOS6. Tyler 5-0122.
i-O0s6. Tyler 5-O722
COLoRED, Near John r, 2flat. rooms
down, five up. brick. furnaces. 2-car
garage, $1,000 down. University 1873.
so brokers.
COLORED Near John r., 4flat, five
rooms each. brick. 4 furnaces, 4-car
garage; 81 200 down. University i'373S.
No brokers
COLORED SPECIAL Brick wo-family,
six each; NORTH ~ boulevard; 1000
down. CADILLAC 1905.
COLORED Brick 2.nat g each: Boulevard
section: reasonable Mcqueen, TO. 1854
COIORFD fiat each. furnaces
50 900: reasonable Mcqueen, TO. 6-35tl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Little Farms for Sale

A BARGAIN 10 acres. home, garage
wooded 81. 800, only $500 down, $50 mo
Near Flat Rock. Crossman. Ho. 6444
A COUNTRY house with city conveniences
new 6-rm. Cape Cod. concrete utility
room; large garden parcel: near bus and
school. We arrange financing OF down pay
ment. Newman. Schoolcrat and Middle
bsi' roads.
A VALUE that can't be matched. 80
acres near Telegraph Rd., total price
81 $50 hair cash. IL YOU are looking for
real Investment don't miss this New
man. Telegraph Rd. At Goddard. DE. 263s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY Excellent business; estaS.
lished neighborhood trade must sacrifice.
1868 Porter
CLASS c LICENSE and brick building.
Polish neighborhood. Good buy. Ne
agents 6912 MERCER corner Parkinson.
CLASS c. colored trade; electric refrigera-
ton Wnndertn!- bus 81 500 down. Smell.
Hogarih Ai2i.
CONFECTIONERY Lunches near schooIi
splendid location, sacrifice for cash.
CONFECTIONERY. excellent location. good
fixtures; cheap rent. sacrifice. 3sis
West Vernon.
DEARBORN Shaefer cor Donald. so I'll
sacrifice $500. j92g Shaeiicg. OR.
900.
mixed business large clientele Will sell
To white or t'plored reasonable for cash.
Address Detroit Times Box Gs0l
FlLMGRAPH records lengthy conferences,
&c. conventions, dictaton. speeches. TALK
les" telephone conversations on film eco
nnmicaIlv Instsntanslus rsproduetion
Miles, si2 Bway, y. y.
GREAT PROFIT POSSIBILITIES
midhleheH mr. Ford. fuzzy equipped Bar
30 on wei travelled highway; building
like Now, -enuniers. -Lanii.z--Eaf.4t-.----
'tur, good co0klng stove. utensils dishes.
etc. Automatic NorEe Oh furnace. living
quarters upstairs corner lot 65lr x22s at
taehcd garage neon sign inc, SO 500.
otto -Schafz 9gIst E.ad IA IN, onoo
cpo,.,.r,. - ,,,,.,-. ''''
eAcehent business, good opportunity for
,.nr,.,.,,,,.. - '''' 80
49, '.,',, nl,lr'S' MN !" ponE esceileA
~, n,,sineS s.,, see 10 appreciate Sacrifice.
,,pI@,,.,,,. -,
''iAp' i ~. = Illl departments IN super
market for rent Sell grocery stock. Tvin-
,,,,,,'.,.,,.,
'i,o' r.i'1 MEAT MNsNfT, heer. wins
Store ciean stock good business. lG039
,,,,''........
'isoo m ~ IT. itf SHOP 81 500. 1920
East Vernon Excellent business
HEALTH CllNl' eQupmcnt wfth Turkish
hh'h Cabintt' excellent condition. Niagara
<'NN
HORTON sixteen ROOMS r,A.,,.
pletely furnished ,p,,,,s ttsn -
able g6Sb Nfrbirar ,E.Nt- r-rt, 49,,
t,N,,,iJt,,,.,,,,,
,,'',i..i. - r. 'oi'' u"nrN goot
down. iuqaI Shoemaker
.ItrNCUFo\L.r1-L
madt.n.s 90, a'n. parent
rrlnIty 1-asq3 '' '''''' S'' nee
for cash. ,st,b...,so r.' I'>s'gans
PIE 2-72ts ''"-
N,u,U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Income Bungalows for Sale

HARPER CHAIN ERS-5-5; garage; owner
wishes 10 get equity Pingree $500.
MENDOZA. 1880 2-Brick 10 roof Ike
new: s rooms and tile bath each. show
ers; natural hreplaces, stoker heat near
parochal school and church, Mckenzie
High stores and transportation. Upper
rented for Sis: payments $50 as. Many
others our lists and pictures
ELSEA REALTY & INVESTMENT co.
62I7 Fort ". VI. 1-l|~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Native Detroiters 10 Meet

The Native Born nctrolters
Club viii heard William VI.
Jr, commissioner of the
department Of public works. al
its meeting In the Book. Cadillac
Monday evening. An election Of
Ulcers Is also scheduled.