davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
.0rv A. Smith
 Guest At Tea

Miss Alice Moore of Cottage place entertained Sunday afternoon at her home with an informal tea and personal shower in compliment to Miss Mary Smith of Plaza ave- que.
 Among the guests were Anita Flanigarl, Eileen O,Neill and Mar gery Ross. all of New Haven; Mary Moynihan, Claire Lawlor, Catherine Ferris, Kathleen Smith, Mary Null eal1y, Deborah Grimm, Mrs. J.e E. Smith, Mrs. Michael Riley. Mrs. James FeeIey, Mrs. William Neagle tndi Mrs. Joseph Lauden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
IA Ladies Sponsor
 First Fall Meeting

The Ladies of the ish-American Auxiliary, Inc, will hold the first fall meting in the Hunt Room of Hotel Elton on Wednesday, Septem- Der 30, at 8:15 o'clock.
 All members are urgently re- quested to be present, as matters of special importance are to be con- sidered. Plans for future activities are to be discussed.
 Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Weddings
LEE-BUCKLEY

The wedding of Miss Irene Mary Buckley, daughter of Mrs. Ann Buckley of East Main srteet to Ray nnond Francis Lee, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Bank street. took place on Saturday morn ing.
 The Rev. Paul spodnik performed the 9:00 o'clock ceremony at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, which was decorated with autumn flowers. During the nuptial Mass William O,Brien was the solo- ist.
 Mrs. William Boughton attended her cousin, with Joseph Lee as his brothers bestnfall. James H. Neu- man, a brother -in-law of the bride, and Jerry Murphy, a nephew of the groom, ushered.
 The bride wore a gown of white silk jersey, with long full sleeves, anda wide train. Lace trimmed her coWl neckline. Her veil was draped from . Queen Anne cap, and she carried white prayer book marked with gardenias, and showered with sweet peas.
 With her gown of aqua faille, the niatron of honor wore a matching Juliet cap, and carried yellow tea roses.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides brother -in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. F. Garren of High street. Mrs. Buckley was dressed in black crepe with gold, with black accessories, and a gar denia corsage. The groom's sister were blackberry crepe. with a Free dom red hat. and 8 corsage of white roses.
 The couple left for an unan- nounced trip. For travel the bride chose a suit of black wool with a matching hat.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Lee uill reside on Glendale Manor, Oakville.
 Among the guests were Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley and daughters, Agnes Ann and Mary Jane Buckley of New Jersey.
 Stoadard and Merle Barnes of Fern Circle are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. P. F. Barnes of Fox street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Red Cross Announces
 SsDi111naing Awards


 The annual report of the Red Cross Wolnen's Swimming classes, which are held at Crosby High school, was recently given. It in. cludes the names of members who passed the beginner, intermediate, life-saver and advanced swimmer skill tests,
 Those receiving awards are:
 Red Bands-Mrs. Marie DiNapoli. Mary Jane LeFevre, Eileen Frazeau. Mrs. Ebba Allard, Mrs. Cornelia VanperEyke, Mrs. Jane Rietdyke. Theresa Poalini, Lucy Miele, Mar garet Whelan, Lois Painter, Jane McKelsey, Mrs. Geraldine Mastri- ami, Mrs. Nellie Corcoran, Mrs. Lor- eta Donahue, Bernice Chatfield, Gertrude Austra, Mrs. May Schum Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, Ruth Fitz- simons, Virginia Barry. Mrs. Irene Johnston, Ann Krunglevich.
 Blue Band Mrs. Marie Di- Napoli, Mrs. Cornelia VanDerEyke, Mrs. Mary Seller, Amelia Kukenis, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Eva Stokna, Joyce Kuntzweiler, Bernice Chat field, Ellen Barron, Jane McKelsey, Rita Coyle, Blanche Yakulevich, Mrs. Geraldine Nastriani, Eileen Frazeau, Mrs. Ebba Allard, Miss May Schun, Mary Stasiela, Eleanor Ford, Yovetta Lebel, Mary Stokna, Ann Krungelevich, Virginia Barry, Aldona Mozukaitis, Bernice Bow ney, Eunice Reichenbach.
 White Band - Mrs. Marry Seller, Mrsd Marie DiNapoli, Ellen Barron Jane McKelsey, Rita Coyle, Blanche Yakulevich, Aldona Mazukaitis, Eva Stokna. Eunice Reichenbach, Ber- nice Downey.
 Lavender Band - Mrs. Mildred Roberts, Bernice Downey, Eunice Reichenbach, Wilma DePuy, Mrs. Margaret Daversa, Philomena Barone.
 A. R. c. Intermediate Skills, Green Band Test - Mrs. Margaret Daversa. Mrs. Ella Caputo. Frances Abromaitis, Blanche Yakulevich, Emma M. Terrill, Mrs. Louise P. OBrien, Mary Mazzarella, Shirley MacNiven.
 Orange Band = Mrs. Ella Caputo, Frances Abromaitis, Shirley Mac Niven, Emma N. Terrill, Mrs. Louise F. O'Brien, Mary Mazzarella.
 Red Dolphin Test. A. R. 0. Swim mers Skills Mrs. Ella Caputo, Frances Abromaitis, Shirley MacNi- ven. Emma N. Terrill, Mrs. Louise P. O,Brien.
 American Red Cross Senior Life Saver - Miss Lillian Judd, Mrs. Agnes Pracny, Mrs. Harriet Cole, l would like to make special men, tion of these three as they are wo- men of mature years who through perseverance and regular practice over a period of years have arrived as good swimmers and qualified life savers, and still anxious to go on to even greater achievements as is al- ways possible in the art of swim- ming and diving.
 The instructors include: Florence Tlrnbull, director; Marian N. Kraft, assistant instructor; Betty N. Si- mons, assistant instructor; Alice M. Briggs, assistant instructor; Claire TomaiSello, assistant instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Engagements
M M1EDINo-cAvALIERI

Mrs. Josephine Cavalieri an- nounces the coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna Cavalieri, to Private Frank Mordino.> U. s. A., Bath, Maine, son of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Mordino of Webb street.
 The wedding will take place on October 6, at 8 o'clock at St. Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

dad, parents, sister and bother of the groom; Mrs. L. K. Stevens, all of this city; Mrs. K. B. Haddad, New Haven; Miss An Lawlor, Yon- kers, N. r.; Lieut.. and Mrs. James Price Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
MARRIED 60 YEARS

Los Angeles, Cal-(UP)-Frederic Smith Wegs+er, 93, and Mrs. Fred eric Smith Webster, who will be 100 years old in December, recent ly celebrated their 60th wedding an- niversary. They were married in Rochester, N. r., in 1882. Webster was formerly taxidermist and historian at the Smithsonian Insti- tute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Buckner Coe. former Waterburian, has been awarded a scholarship at Yale university where he is a fresh man. He is the son of Rev. Albert B. Coe, former pastor of the Second Congregational church, and Mrs. Coe who now live in Oak Park, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
PerSOndL
Personal

MT. and Mrs. John II. Kulmanu of Alma street announce the birth of 6 son, John Ronald, on Septem- Der 27 at st. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Kulma1n is the former Miss Edith Moss.
 Francis R. Johnson of Ives street, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Johnson, has left Memphis, Tennes- see, where he will train as an air. plane Inachinist with the U. s. Navy.
 Mrs. Wilbur Fl. Caney, Jr, of Abilene, Texas, returned yesterday by plane, after visiting for several days with her father, s. Mclean Buckingham of Watertown.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Warrington of Willow stret are spending a week in Washington, D. C., as the guests of Congressman J. E. Sheridan.
 The Misses Katherine, Helen and Mary Eric of Sheldon. street recently attended the wedding of Miss Eliza beth c. Gaffney to J. Whitney Payne in New Haven. Mrs. Payne is well known in this city where she visits frequently.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Brooks of Unity street announce the birth of son on September 26, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Brooks is the former Yolanda Calabrese of Harpers Ferry road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
MANY NEVER
 SUSPECT CAUSE OF RACKACHES
Shis old Treatment Often
 @einRs Happy Relief

When disorder oe kidney function permits pcieonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains. leg. pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling, puf6ness under the eyes, headaches and disyiness Frequent or scanty paseages with snarting and burning some- times shows there b something wrong with your ddneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's 70 years. They give happy relief and will help the IS miles of kidney tubes dueh out poison GUS waste from your blood. Get Deans PillS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Bobby Breen, who makes a come back in Republics Jane Withers starrer, Johnny Doughboy," is con- sidering an offer to play the piano with a symphony orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
HopeOille Community Club Meets Thursday

The regular monthly meeting of the Welfare Committee of the Hopeyille Community Club will be held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Mazzarella of South Main street.
 Mrs. Joseph Monnerat, chairman, will preside.
 All members are urged to be pres ent so that work can begin on the sending of gifts to Hopeville boys now in service, to be purchased with proceeds being collected in the Sum shine Boxes placed in the various stores and places of business in the "Ville."
 Members of the committee having charge of monthly collections from the boxes are asked to have a re- port for the meeting, covering col- lections to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

MT. and Mrs. James P. McGrath of Robbins street. have returned after spending the weekend with their sons, Thomas, James and Francis at Holy Gross College, Wor- cester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Stoddard and Merle Barnes of Fern Circle are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. P. F. Barnes of Fox street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Expand Plant.
In Battle Creek
1lmc, sian cnrresnanasnt

BATTLE CREEK. March g.
Qfhetalz-cEthe Clark Equipment
Company SAID today that expan-
sion Of their Twenty1fourth street
plant would be completed within
the next four months, permitting
expansion of national defense
work
Whom fhc structure is finished
the railway division Of the plant
VIII he moved into it, allowing
onc.third- more room for the man.
-pfaetHfe of truck tractors. Pres
.cnt facilities arc being worked "a
hours a day, seven days week.
Steam shoyclS and trucks al
ready arc at work on the site
(which VIII face the present plant
The plant will not expand its EN-.
.p'oyment rolls al present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
AW0L ) Times,
Back in Army
Time, stan Correspondent

PONTIAC. March 6 49, Franl,
'Zietek 70. Pontiac national
guardsman who has fvc deScrtlons
on his record since the national
guard went into federal service
in the South. was back IN the
army today--a prisoner.
Zictek was taken from Oakland
County iall yesterday 70 Fort
Wayne, for return to Camp Liy-
lagston. La. where he escaped
from camp prison while doing time
for a previous CcSeTtion.
In each of five times. including
the latest AWOL. Z.ctek ha $
come home. telling police when
ARRESTED each time. / just don't
/, like the army
Confined 10 the guardhouse for
MS last de>eli.on which occurred
Just after war was declared, hc
escaped q week AGO. according 20
camp officers by slipping out OF
his prison denim Uniform and
DOMINIC a caStof regulation army
uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Michigan Plan
May Solve Flint
Transit Problem
Times star Correspondent

FLINT. March 6. F dera
government action in adopting the
Michigan Plan" for auto and
rubber conservation as recon-
mended by the newly organized
Automotive S fety Foundation
may solve Flints mass transporta-
ton problem. il was said today.
Chief proponent of the plan here
ha- been Arthur w. Baumgarten
general manager of Flint Trolley
Coach Company. who has main
tanned that staggering of factory
workers hours will enable his
company 10 provide better tans-
lportation facilities.
The so-called Michigan Plan
calls for:
. The changing of work shifts
IN plants at opposite ends of the
city 10 provide maximum use of
crosstown transportation facili-
ties.
6 Staggering of opening times
OF schools 10 relieve traffic con-
gestion TO prevent students and
workers using traffic facilities
7 at the same time.
. The opening of business estab-
liShments one hour later.
. Special inducements 10 shop
pers to use transportation when
not in use by industrial workers
and school children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Victory Fro|i(
SET in Pontiac

PONTIAC, March 6-The East
Side Civic Association tod a y
pamed a committee 10 y women
10 make quilts for awards in the
victory frolc being planned 10
raise funds for PontiacS two hos
pital building campaigns and civil
ian defense needs.
To be held Friday, April 10
IN the Eastern Junior High
School gymnasium, the event Will
feature cake contest, awarding
prizes 10 cakes most tastefully
decorated with patriotic themes
The cakes Will be- auCtioned. with
awards going 10 the highest bid
dcrS
Members or the Quilt commit
toe are Mrs. T. O. Carlson. Mrs.
Glen Dolan. Mrs. Sol Hoover, Mrs.
Harold Case. Mrs. Leon Bumgard-
ner. Mrs. II. O. SlrbauCb Mrs
George Smith, Mrs. Burt Black
Mrs. Floyd ZielInski Mrs. Russell
Marsh Mrs. Robert Sickels and
Mrs George Bell.
The association also is planning
a box social for Wednesday.
March Is. at Longfcllow School
The association annual cleo
ton viii be held next "Wednesday
evening al Mcconnell School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Housing Survey
Starts Monday
In Battle Creek
Red Cross. Civil Defense
Volunteers TO Check
Every Home in City

BATTLE CREEK. March G.
Red Cross and civilian defense
volunteers Monday will begin an
intensive survey Of the city's
housing facilities in an effort 10
remedy the shortage created
through the concentration of sol
dierS and defense workers here.
Under the direction of the
Chamber of Commerce, several
hundred women will continue their
efforts through March IA obtain
ing housing data. Chamber Off
GERS said that the workers Will
make an effort 10 contact every
home, ascertaining the number OF
empty dwelling units as well as
physical descriptions Of proper.
ties which might be converted into
multiple dwellings.
Use of defense workers was ex-
planned by the chamber as an ef-
fort 10 increase interest in local
defense affairs. On completion,
the data viii be filed in the cham
her and made available TO persons
seeking homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
BIRTHS


Pcys were horn 20.
Marian Brennor, 1897 Turner Cvirp
Auce Rcauchsmp ei6o BARRE Dearborn
Angelina Raue-a92s Mariana
Lucille Bracket. 1929 s'ahelr
Cleo Rchor 233i Second boulevard
Ann Bourheau. ij025 Iltileheld
GLADYS Cha0ee 1918 Movers road
Helen Canozzoh 200 East Milwaukee
Fern Davidson q1q Gladstone
Irene pufa. 1878 svracuse
ZMiary nomor9'Ia. i! q Bar' r,9ad.
Ber'l Goerz 1917 AproJre
EI0isa Gutierrez l7sa West Force
Leila Grudzirsh SEQ R.varf Base Line
GLADYS Howard F7oi Traverse
Gladys HunEc~f-rd 1896 PInehurs'
June Howe 1906 PGhr
poro,hy Hay 72s Hardwood.
Irene Haskell SIS avery
Eta HARDY 1854 Hardwood
Ridge
Ida Johnson. 1900 Fifteenth
julia Jozuiak 3269O RYAN Rd Warren
Theresa NARROWER 2ol10 Spencer.
Evelyn KuChareh. 25jn Richard
GLADYS kott $500 Tven.v-thIrd.
Acres LIVINGSTON 1881 Prsrie
Lilar Lewis 20 West Betrunr
Freda Loyer.x. 66li Midd'epoInie Dear
Esther tapore. 1903 Drcycl
Frances Meloche ss5q Lorgwor'h.
Fula Milne 10S12 Carbon
Viola MadEV lex, asa Carin.
Frances MatcIa 500 81 Lawrence
Norma NORTH i7ll Richtou
Martha Mobley. fi51 West LAFAYETTE
Lena MUSCLE 5so5 Hartven Dearborn.
Shirley Niemiec 1855 Marlowe
Annie Pollock. $50 Proctor
Helen Pilachowski 1921 Cico'te
ldrcd Rogers 1885 Avon road
Dorothy Restz. 1885 Ellsworth.
shirley Recca 3o3 Rosedsle
Rose stone 1872 Wade
Catherine SHARON. 4la2 Nayhurr
Elizabeth Stefanek. 5iJ7 Daniels
Emily Schmtt i0N Twen'y-f1ur'h
Beatrice Stephenson. 1885 John X
Loretta Szul 5i0f Florida
Helen Schultz. 1851 kngsvilie. Cratic
Township
Eleanor skerski 5i5s Mitchell.
Mary Truski 5ii9 Florida
Flossie Williams 1850 Lane
/ clara Ware 1884 Third
Cathleon Williams J1s9 Woodrow.
Ethel Williams 3ti3 GO
/ Anne Weiss l21s6NTuiler
Gertrude Wheeler e1io Hamilton
Ethel Yates $40 stockton.
GIRLS
Girls were horn %
Rita Allen IaA4 SctctireHth.
Laura AtfIcs 90 .kirC
caroline Re7otte i207s Woodmout
II,dia Barra. 1910 Cicotte
Rose Bourgeois. 1926 Dumbarton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Deatb Rotires

BOLTON-At the Herman Kiefer Hospital.
Detroit. Mich. Wednesday. March 4.
1912, Mrs. Edith Bolton. f543f LEISURE
street. Detroit; age So; dear mother OF
Lorne; remains resting at Truscott Bros.
Funeral chapel. Barton street, east 1t
Birch avenue, Hamilton Ontario, for service
on Saturday. March Z, p. m; intsrment
Woodland Cemetery.
CAPPER-March 3. 1912. Arthur s.. dear
husband OF Isabelle. beloved father OF
Nancy. Service at Skene Funeral Homes
1919 West Grand Blvd, Friday at p. m.
GRONER-Ignatius. March 3, 1912, dear
father of Miss Clara Groner. Mrs. Cath
rine lyle. Mrs. Marion Reaume, Mrs..
Pearl Jasin. Mrs. Rose Stogdill. Walter,
Andrew and Joseph Groner; dear brother
of Walter Groner. Funeral from residence,
1927 Moran street. Saturday, at $3.50 a. IA.
TO ST. Stanislaus Church at 10 o. N.
Interment Mt. olivet
HAGUE-March 4. Evelyn, beloved wife OF
Glenn: dear mother of @. Charles and
James H. Hague: dear daughter of Mrs.
Harriet Hudson OF Kansas City, Mo-: dear
sister OF DR.. r. II. Blum of Kansas City.
Paul and r. II. Floyd Blum. Remains at
r. sidence, 1880 Woodingham, until Satur-
day noon Services at All Saints Episcopal
Church. seven-Mile Rd. and Oak drive, ~
2:30. Interment. White Chapel. jackson.
Mich, papers please copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Holiday
Over for
200 Pupils
Times star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. March g.
Newman School pupils, who have
been without classroomS since
their building was damaged by fire
February Is, will go back to
classes Monday in the South
eastern Junior High School in
Battle Creek, officials said today.
Following the announcement
that the Battle Creek school sys-
TEN would permit the 200 pupils of
the school 10 use four rooms in
the local school, members of the
Board of Education began 10
ARRANGE transportation for them
Teachers of the Newman School
will tutor their pupils here. Local
school officers said that the new
students would not overcrowd the
local system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Pontiac Group
lnWashington
Time. star Correspondent

PONTIAC. March 6.-Failure of
the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac
TO get defense orders. and the con-
tinued idleness of thousands OF
workers. today had a delegation
from the Fisher Local, No SOC
.CUAW-CIO). in Washington to
plead for defense work for the
plant.
The delegation includes Arthur
J. Law. union representative who
led the ticket in Ward No. a fol
city commissioner in Mondays
primary election, William Morri:
and Ted Helgeson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Court-MdrtiaI Not Set
For Fl. Custer Slayer

FORT CUSTER. March 6
Officers at Fort Custer said that
no arrangement had been com.
plcted today for the court-martIa
Of Pvt Henry a. Pryor. of the
1Sith Field Artillery. whom mill
tary police said killed Pvt Charles
Adams as they quarrellcd in their
barraCk.
Private Prior had been taken 70
Detroit for trial in federal court
but a grand jury refused 10 return
q charge stating that the case was
under tho jurisdiction Of military
authorities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Ldkeview District
Maps Salvage Drive

BATTLE CREEK. March 6 -
Civilian defense leaders in Lake.
view today revealed systematic
pickup Of SalvaGeable materials as
part OF the co1nmunity'S contribu.
ton toward national defense.
The entire Battle Creek town.
ship has been divided into zones
excepting the city Of Battle Creek
and periodic collections of paper
rubber, metal and rags will be-
made. More volunteers arc needed
10 canvass the area 10 explain tho
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Maxi Guns Pound Dover

LONDON. March 6 GNS).-
German lonE-ranCe guns mounted
on the French coast opened fire
on the Dover area of England
carly this morning. No casualties
or damage were reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Father
SuccuEllbS
Time. stan Correspondent

PONTIAC. March flames T
Glynn, father Of City Commits.
sioner ;. II Patrick Glynn. died
Al ; m at his home IN Moncton
New Brunswick
Commissioner Glynn received Z
call last night that his father
connected with the Grand Trunk
Railway was not expected TO live
through the night
lie started for Moncton i'm
mcdlately and had reached To-
ronto when his father died. He
was en- route 10 NonCton today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
S5OO,OOO Expansion
Sought for Hospital

FLINT. March 6--At special
meeting. Hurley Hospitals board
Of managers today had proposed a
100000 expansion program, hope
ful Of obtaining federal aid in order
10 increase hospital facilities for
200 more patients. An addition to
tho nurses home also is planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
BIRTHS

|- --r. --,.-s.r.
'Ohti'''hh F.''is
Adele Black 1854 Nirevo0f
pcutab pe4ver ss7r Fas. Iafavr'fr
40" -. l.-...
M-tle h4i.st.Il.' ~. .'..., -.''''.'. ~ .-,s
f''Hu'-
Rosemary Birrhafc' a'l' Helen.
Fdi'h Bowie 5SI WEI Csu1p8Inc Fern
dale
60. 49,, -.,, r,r..--.
49, . ~ 49,
it'n' ~ ..''a'''
IN - , ,,.'- .p. cI.-o-4-r
,,.-,t -. So. u.....-
=, t.,'' =, 49, Nv ,,.u ,.r,,,,,
49,, 800 ~,'r ,,,.4
i t. ua-... T.,.,.rr us-.
a, 80 ~ ., ,...,',,,
M"tSaIS, 800.
-. ash. ,ss,S y,.f.,..-rr
g w. t.-. t..-.s.,
''''d ,,t
80, D1n.o, avs fja.rr
l"ld s
Htlcn llf7ecr pit S''a'1 ..,.
, Enn - &c 49,.
49, - 800, ,-.r
Mary S,, b'C CO.., .e'I I'D. s1,17 4,,.,,
. =, =. , ','', .'',
MAJ i''fn 81 'r,~-
,.i'd' i,..lt '''','
a'a fhH' t3.
I,-e ft'N N' f''
Dith fh'h t'.t
KUN fHsht N'-
nIldeEtfd FFhh.. 49,
MAJ ',Ll,.. ''' ,S., --.,.,-., Hmm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Scratches
Ry Tinted Pros,

nv United Press
HIALEAH PARK
Track good
Firs' Race Generosity. Direction. Fin
Tr. Bpstonite.
Second Race Smart Crack Black
Flame Aimed Port Abb.
Third Race Here Now.
Fourth Race-Glcnport Northport
sixth Race Casual Play -
Eighth Race Placer Inn. Trimmed.
Easy Task. Dust Cap
OAKLAND PARK
Track slow Post. ; p m. tEVTl.
First NonanA Torch Singer.
Ghost queen Hard Loser. Paddy.
LYDIA Kr
Second Race Miss Ideal. Good step
Merrily Go. Brides Best Hattie Belle.
Third Race cold Town Madam Hgh
Pairrio GooChie Boy Iva Mae
Fourth Esee-Rematkshr Ci7rCarcie.
Fqui0vai Try Flyng Huracor Sohcrsgo.
Seventh Rae Port o'Can Brodet
Flushing. Prefer TrAnsf
EIehth Race Id. Lad. wakts Sex
tus, Terraplane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
DIVORCES

Florence Drake from f-t
Chester N8vrffe fruv
N.ltn Hoover '~rw fr.f0-
Naflarct Michel from john.
O3ie HAYES from i...
Ruth ThNHpa from H'.
Charles BrurN frUw I-
Elizabeth Arwr8-' fr w N'I
Harold DOW fI.w Ntr
Margaret Huasl it1m ElNa.-..
Joseph Fisher from
Addie MACON from H.vI-t.
Ncluf Wiisat from E.r.H.
NcUtg Adair from John
Mldred "a agiphdi Fru Fr'~.r
Hattie Henson from
JIanfa WO J. fI H f....
H-ieH pHre t--f-t
Viola Defer fr.m Irafr
Mae plHUuv .aE I.H
ieU.t. P.t'rr
Hah Howe t..w ...
4ata.E#. Attrf.
'f. rrr.'r tru a.rl
f.N- O. Ur..s.I-sr .aH iN
Betty JANE kerrH.
Acne " Esf. rr frw
Frances CrleErrrr f-0r John
Joseph k.sarsh .r1w .Lnma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
PAY HIGH PRICES

Warren said that the dealers arc
prepared 10 pay high prices tol
the materials, without profit fol
themselves in an effort 20 encOm
age farmers 10 aid tho war effort
The scrap dealers arc contrib
uting 1000 10 undcrvritc cN
penSes Of the 'SiriTd-c for VIC
tory campaign Warren said
Their patriotic zeal Is attcs'cd rs
the sotup of weighing and collac
ton stations Throughout tho
county.
The scrap dealers committee IN.
CiudcS Marcus Lobster. hbC Nat
chez, Joe LarO and Louis LONltky