davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Personal
Sister HOnOrs
 Kay Griffin

Mrs. Joseph Mclean of Sylvan avenue entertained last week at her home with a shower in compliment to her sister. Miss Kay Griffin of Baldwin Street.
 Among the guests were: Florence Hassinger, Helen Rossi, Mary Gaf- eney, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Lois Stone, Mrs. Dennis Griffin, Mrs. P. McKenna, Mrs. Molly O'Rourke, Mrs. Betty Simpson, Margaret Sulli- van, Nora Sullivan Irene Mclean, Mrs. William Mclean, Helen Don- nelly, Edith Rinaldi, Mrs. Reynolds, Della Zastuary, Jean Hartshorn, Florence O'Brien, Helen Vitikitus, Rose Sitar, Mrs. Arthur Hockert.
 Mrs. Julia Carey, Nora Carey, Marie Philibert. Bertha Philibert Mrs. Philibert, Loretta Griffin, Renie O'Rourke, and Mary Mc- Xenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
STRAND

Currently playing at the Strand theater is the vivid story of "Gunga Din," notable screen presentation Of the Kipling ballad, in which Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Doug las Fairbanks, Jr, are co-starred. BaseA on the immortal poem about the dark man who was "A better man that I am," this powerful TO- nance of India in the sos pre- sents Joan Fontaine in its main feminine role, while the three mas culine stars are seen as devil-may- care sergeants in the Queens own Sappers and Miners. Sam Jaf1e portrays the title role as the old native water carrier.
 King Kong" with Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot and Robert Armstrong, is the second thrill-packed feature on the same program.
 The second giant bathing beauty contest will take place Wednesday night, August 26, on the stage o1 the Strand theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
POL1'S

"Skippy", now grown up and full-fledged adult screen star, will appear in person Wednesday and Thursday of this week on the stage of the Loew Poli theater for four performances daily. Yes, folks, it's none other than popular Jackie Cooper, who first scared to fame as the pouting, living impersonatlon of the famous Percy Crosby comic strip hero, who has passed the dangerous adolescent age and IS firmly entrenched in Hollywood as new young star.
 Jackie has been featured recently in "Glamour Boy" Life With Henry" "The Return of Frank James" and Booth Tarkington's seventeen"
 In addition to his film work and his school work, Jackie has man. aged to organize his own swing or chestra, featuring himself on the drums, and he has often damned with such bands as Benny Good mans. Tommy Dorsey's. Glenn Mill ler's and Woody Herman's when the bands played dates around Los An geles.
 An extra added attraction on the program will be the presentation of "Harmonies by Hoff," featuring Carl Hoff and his orchestra with vocalists Betty Norton and Al Noble.
 Also on the bill are other big acts.
 Tn addition there is fine screen program topped by Little Tokyo, U. s. A, with Preston Foster and Brenda Joyce heading a cast of favorites. Rounding out the screen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =
Friends Fete
 Miss Polly DGLy

Miss Lorraine McElligott of Hew- lett street entertained on Saturday afternoon at her home with per- sonal shower in compliment to Miss Polly Daly of Columbia boulevard.
 Among her guests were Mrs. Vim cent Kelly, Mrs. Gerald Reuter-, Mary Planning. Regina Planning, Mary Culhane, Mrs. M. Carroll Gull hane, Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mau- reen Bowling, Peggy Darcey and Ruth Quinn.
 Mrs. Vincent E. Kelly of Starview avenue also entertained recently for the bride-to-be. with bathroom shower.
 Among those attending were Lor- raine McElligott, Maureen Bowling, Barbara Kilduff, Kay O'Connor Re- gina Planning, Mary Planning, Mary Culhane, Ruth Quinn, Peggy Dar- cey, Mrs. Carroll Culhane and Mrs. Gerald Reuter-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening at the air conditioned State theater conclude the engagement of Bub Abbott and Lou Costello in their latest comedy Pardon My Sarong" with the Four Ink Spots and a score of other celebrities; also Frisco Lil" with Kent Taylor and Irene Hervey.
 Starting Wednesday, for three days only, the management of the State will proudly present Walt Dis ney's new technicolor triumph Fan tasia" which comes to Waterburians at regular prices after an extended roadshow engagement at advanced prices.
 Fantasia" Is hailed as the most exciting and important picture to come out of Hollywood in months. Critics and public alike have sung its praises in extravagant terms.
 No two persons ever describe 1t the same way; Fantasia" has So many wonders that is apparently appeals to the taste of every man, woman and child who has seen 1t.
 Comedy and charm together dominate Fantasia. For instance Mickey Mouse makes his debut in his first full-length feature in a side-splitting characterization, the Sorcerer's Apprentice who can start mischief going, but can't stop it. There are also five-hundred-odd new Disney characters, and Mickey's shining eyes sparkle in the company of such new characters as Mile. Upanova, the ostrich ballerina to end all ballerinas, and Hyacinth Hippo, as hilarious a character as Wslt Disney ever drew.
 Then there are Centuars and Gen. taurettes; Benali Cater; dozens Of prehistoric creatures; Frost Elves; the flying horses; thistle boys; or enid girl; Bacchus and Jacchus; unicorns; and yes, even volcanoes as characters.
 Many people think the biggest hit is made by the Sound Track, which "gives" with a Bronx cheer as well as with the amazing visual repro duction of the "blue" tones of a saxophone and other instruments.
 The Philadelphia Symphony Or chestra conducted by Leopold Sto- kowski recorded more than 600,OOo celluloid drawings and 1900 back grounds, not counting hundreds of preliminary sketches.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents another in the hilarious series of the Mex ican Spitfire, Mexican Spitfire Sees A Ghost" with Lupe Velez and Leon Errol in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
vENSLOVAS-JURENAS


 The wedding of Miss Helen Jur- enas, daughter of John Jurenas of Edward Street, to Corporal Alfred Venslovas, son of Mrs. Veronica Venslovas of Anderson Avenue, took place on August 12.
 The Rev. Joseph Valentiejus per- formed the double ring ceremony at nine o'clock at St. Joseph's Church, which was decorated with coral and white gladioli and palms.
 Mrs. Anthony Mickett, a sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor, with Edward Venslovas, a brother of the groom, as best man.
 The bride wore 8 gown of white faille taffeta, with a sweetheart neckline edged in net, and bracelet sleeves banded in net. A panel of net draped from side peplums ended in long, circular train. A tiara of shirTed tulIe held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a white prayer book marked with an orchid and showered with freesia.
 The Heather Rose faill gown of the matron of honor had a sweet heart neckline and bracelet sleeves. A shoulder veil of delphinium blue was drpaed from her Juliet cap. She carried tea roses.
 A reception followed at the home of the groom. Mrs. Jurenas was dressed in navy and white crepe with white accessories, and cor sage of Talisman roses. Guests att tended from Woodbury, Bridgeport and Oakville.
 The couple left for trip to New York. For travel the bride chose a costume of navy and white crepe with an orchid corsage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

Wenker has resigned after gen. eration as the Nets press agent and, naturally enough, he rates what happened during his regime by the amount of space it got in the newspapers.
 "All right" he said, after con- siderable prodding, "the biggest thing was the death of Enrico Car uso. He was the worlds greatest tenor. and it would be impossible today to state the extent of the grief his passing evoked. He was an idol"
 Martinelli Collapsed
 Wenker Is small, with his head always cooked a little as though listening to the loud speaker in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

office that kept him au courant of what was happening onstage.
 "The loud speaker brought me news of one of the biggest stories had to handle" he said. "Gio- vanni Martinelli was singing the aria in Aida" about 1888 when sud- denly I heard his voice break.
 T rushed out to the auditorium and there was Martinelli trying desperately to make the wings. He had eaten fish for dinner, it de- veloped, and ptomaine had hit him in the middle of his song. l was up all night answering phone calls from all over the country.
 TalIey's Debut Was Thrill
 Marion Talley's debut matched it, though. It was 1926, as recall, and the fact that Midwestern girl was going to star at the Met caught everybody's fancy The house was jammed and there were crowds in the streets. I'll never forget that kid standing on the stage and looking up at the five balconies . it was thrill" Wenker said he also remembered well, the night Lawrence Tibbett took over the role of "Falstaff" which had long been Antonio Scotti's tour de force and how hap py everyone was that an American had at last achieved operatic sta- ture.
 "The season got there, was Geraldine Farrar's last and Maria Jeritza's first. The musical pas sing of a star is always sad. But the saddest thing of all was the re- tirement of Giulio Gatti-Casazza,, former director of the Metropoli- ton. When he said good bye to return to Italy we all knew 1t was the nrd Hn died mt 10np after"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Mrs. Allan Upton
 Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Allan Upton of Oak street entertained last week at 8 luncheon in honor of Mrs. Lulu White of Alpine, Texas, who has been spend- ing the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank, Anderson of Hewlett street.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Henry Preusser Mrs. George Faber, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. George Woodward and Mrs. Ivan Boyd.
 Mrs. White returned to Texas on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
ln The Local TheaterS

fare are selected shorts and the latest news events.
 Attractions current on the Loew Poli screen are "Footlight Serenade" a merry musical hit starring Betty Grable, John Payne and Victor Ma ture, and "A-Haunting We Will Go" with Laurel and Hardy:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Mrs. Marie Arber
 ObserUes Birthday

Mrs. Marie Arber of West Main street was honored at a birthday party at her home by a group of friends.
 Those attending included Mrs. c. M. Parsons, Mrs. Joseph FitzPatrick, Mrs. Otto Seage, Mrs. John Reich enbach, Mrs. William Kirschbaum, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Mrs Martha Perkins, Mrs. Otto Reichenbach, Mrs. Charles Hassell, Mrs. John Camp, and Mrs. Otto Sibold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

MT. and Mrs. Edward Hanify of Belmont, Mass, announce the birth of son, Edward. Jr., on Saturday, August 9, at the Wyman House, Belmont. Mrs. Hanify is the former Miss Jane Dillon. daughter of pr. and Mrs. John Dillon of this city.
 The Misses Kathryn Doherty of Bridge street and Agnes Beaulac Of Willow street. have returned from few days visit to New York City.
 Miss Molly Fleming, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fleming of Johnson street, has re- turned to Indianapolis, Indiana.
 Miss Mary Dillon of Chestnut ave- nue, has returned from a months vacation at the Chute House, Naples Maine.
 Justine Maloney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. V. Maloney, of Circuit avenue, has returned from several weeks stay at Camp Mohawk, East Cornwall.
 Miss Edith Calo of Ward street and Miss Mary Martin of Park avenue, Oakville are spending a week at Cimarron Ranch, Peekskill, N. Y.
 Mrs. Charles Hassell of Oakville has returned from a trip to Canada.
 Mrs. Charles Sundberg of Astoria, L. l., is visiting with Mrs. John Camp of Walnut street.
 Mrs. Millicent Parsons and Mrs. John Raymond of Stamford are visiting MT. and Mrs. G. M. Par sons of Delaware avenue.
 Irving Parsons of Delaware ave- nue has as a guest Corp. William Nurnburger of Camp Dix, N. J.
 Thomas Quinlan of Washington avenue, has returned after visiting with relatives in New York and Pennsylvania.
 Dr. and Mrs John Dillon of Chest nut avenue, have returned from a visit with their n-in-law, and daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Ed ward Hanify of Belmont, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL
 DESIGNATES HOURS

Expectant mothers who plan to receive care through the clinic of St. Ann's maternity hospital are asked to see staff doctors during the following schedule of hours:
 Tuesdays from 10 to 12 a. m. at PTS North Main street; Wedensdays from 2 to 4 p. m. at 67 Willow street, and Thursdays from 10 to 12 a. m. at 46 Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Weddings
Personal

Mrs. G. M. Parsons of Delaware Avenue has been entertaining Mrs. James Raymond and MiIlicent Paf- sons of Stamford.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert L. Martin Of North Main street are vacationtng at Sagamore Beach, Cape Cod.
 Miss Margaret O'Neill of Knoll street and Rita O'Neil of Westview street are registered at the Tatem Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Schliff of Melbourne Terrace are entertain ing their daughter, Mrs. John E. Carrigan and their grandduagh- ter, Erwin Elizabeth, of Norfolk, Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. John Camp of Wal nut Street have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Sundberg, of As- toria, L. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Club Notes
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS
 Mrs. Frederick Rapplet and Mrs. w. s. Weir will be in charge of the bi-monthly bingo party which the Rosary Society of St. Thomas church will hold tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock in the parish hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY ROBERT MUSEL EInitad Press Staff C0rreSnOndent

Talley debut N Giovanni Maren the three big events in
 Metropolitan 20 yearsat least to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
InHNs0N-KENNEnY

N-KENNEDY Mrs. Rose Kennedy of Edgewood avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Peggy to Francis Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. AL bert Johnson of Rose street, which took place Aug. Is at Lee, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Buck ingham were the attendants. The bridal couple motored to Cape Cod and have since returned and talk en up their residence at 96 Rose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

A warplane is a big thing com posed of millions of little things. The efficiency of the plane is the sumtotal of the efficient functioning of each component part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

Magnesium the lightweight, tenn peramental metal so essential in air. plane construction, is now for the first time being successfully welded by a process recently developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
SEERY-HEANEY

SEERY-HEANEY
 MT. and Mrs. William Heaney of Boyden street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Margaret, to John F. Seery, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Seery of Downes street. The wedding took place on May 2, 1942 at Millerton, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Weddings
DONAHUE-COOGAN

DO1NHAAU z"OOOUEA4N
 MT. and Mrs. James Cobgan of East Main street announce the coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Dorothy Mary, to John Don aid Donahue, son of Mrs. Gene vieve Donahue of Park road.
 The wedding will take place on Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 8 a. m., at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul MCMILLAN. 81 Isabelle 8. Hatfield. 20
Carl Parker. 10; Mary Ruth Taylor, Is
Charles Foster. 80; Sara c. Williamson, 81
Harvey Klaus. IS Shirley Mae Clark, 16.
] Chester Pesta, 20; Virginia Rutkowski, II
Archibald Buchana, 20; Jean S. Walker, q
\ Alfred Lucier 81: Irene DaJas, IS.
Edmond stacherski. rs; Virginia smentow
I ski. 20.
Charles L. Buck Jr., "a: Lucille Rakowski
John r Collins 20: Evelyn n. LaFray. 20
Lloyd Psrquette. Il; Ida r. Bothell 20.
Leonard Van Dam, "a; Margaret Stephen
Edward Bak. %: Leocadia Koscielny. II.
Robert Z, Hamilton. rs Mildred L. Pearce
IS.
Clement A. Seventy. "a; Constance Fsucher
sherman Johnson. "a; Lunesta c. Brad
ford. 20.
Joseph Roberts. 10 Bonnie Jean Rose. IS
oscar Dixon, 81; Adele Eimore. o.
Gerald Hallmark. 81: Cecilia Dempsey. 20
Robert II. Bridges. SsS Genevieve Marie
Carriere. %
Thomas Ambris,er. 81; Ollie Hampton. 81
Valentine Motyks. 26 Mary orlowski. "a
John Buralkon. 81; Mary Evans. 20.
Warren II. Knife, 10; Elizabeth v. Jack
Daniel X. Hughes. 81: Lillian B. Lusk IS
Andrew Ciko. %; Dorothy Kowalski, 20.
Elmer L. soeder, rs; Margaret L. Folle
John Feta, ~; Janet A. Leskoviku. Is.
Joseph NJ Klein. 81, Dorothy Upton, 81.
Leonard Norkiewiez. rs: Frances Malicki
81.
Carl Milton Mahsz. %; Frances sophiea
Bobbie Strange. 10: Rosemary sutcnHe. 10
Joseph +. Geniac. 80 Helen ouellette VIII
let's. 10.
Norman Cleveland. 90: Eta r. Butler. 50
Leonard Sowinski 10; Evslne Carmack, IS
Peter W. Giessinger, % Helen l.. Prevey
20.
Wallace r. Sage. "a; Virginia C. Habich,
Lloyd A. Mace sr.. Al: Mabel r Scott. 45
Walter obiedzinski. IS: Theresa Biiicki %
Arthur J. Eubank, 10; Mildred A Russell
IS
John Beres IS: Helene oleszkowicz. %.
Robert Dosek %; Marie Davidson. 10.
Ely Serbu. az Anna Vasu. 80.
Edwin F. zimmerman, 80; Genevieve NJ
Knudtson. n.
Carl +. Sheiko. "a; Eleanor Brown, "a
Joseph =. Cannon. 20: Martha Bronyish. %
John Childs, %; Dorothy Downing. %
Harold l.. Burtanger. ~; June Roth. "a.
Leamon stovaii. 81: Elois Moates, 20.
James r. Schiller. %. Norma +. NJ. Davey
Andrew McDougaT IS Mary Canning. SO
William Conrad Quarnstrom, 80. Virgins
X. Money. 81.
George Harry Timmons. 81; June F. a.
Tom sutton, %: Marian Ringue,te. Fl.
Robert Burdette Rose. ~; Aiverda W. Hen
derson. IS
Domenic ~. Mastrippolito. 81; Clara Mae
West. %.
Charles II. Fraser Jr. %; Shirley j
Briggs. 81.
John r. Lemieux. 80 Jeanne p. Beaudet
&c
Milo I. Pelkonen. 80. Marjorie L. sterna
"a
James O. Murphy. 10; Elizabeth r. White
16
John c. Jackson. 90: Helen Player. 1e.
Walter Rydel. 80: Elizabeth Roberts. 20.
Joseph W. Griffin, To- Irene Klein. 10
Jerome Fay. I'll: Stella NJ. Kelley 81
Grover c. Britten. 81; Lucille NJ. Britten.
SIS
Stanley c. Dear, "a Genevievs A. Nelson
20
Emanuel MALTA 81: Carmela Farrugla. 10
Cecil l.. Veale, 25 Catherine NJ. Wineman
81
Gregory sswulski. 10: Virginia Nazarewicz
IL
william p. n. Brown. IS: Virginia C.
Creighton. %.
Edward X. Pryor, 20; Mercedes r. Lebel.
40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
DIVORCES

James Garrett from Ida.
Clara Chandler from James.
Jeanne Long from Gaines.
Ethel Holmes from Dillon.
Eleanor LaSonde from James.
Carl Stone from Mae.
Ethel Wood from William.
Elizabeth Hunter from Andrew.
Jeanne Marchant from George,
Irving Dahljehm from Martha,
Ada Ciceri from Joseph.
Helen Sumner from Edward.
Lena Dempsey from James,
Gladys Demming from Arthur.
Josephine Lorden from John.
Epert Lewis from Adrean.
Mary Poad from Joseph.
Viola Cooley from Maurice.
Minnie Messner from Frank.
Margaret Johnson from Wayne.
George Knox from Marguerite.
George Epps from While.
Grace Irvine from Harry.
Elizabeth kiepcsik from Eugene.
Geraldine Primeau from Francis.
Mary Fountain from George.
Fern Wylie from Albert,
Irene McAfee from Thomas.
Helen Kubat from George.
Houston Weathers from Viola.
Cecilia Tamoza from Raymond.
Gladys Helm from John.
Ann Kelly from John.
Jafair Reynolds from SaIlie.
Flora Mish from Anthony.
Waunita Prather from Emmett.
Irene Fries from George.
George Cossin from Marjorie.
ANNULMENT
Rose Dinallo from Giuseppe,
Ruth Daukner from Isadore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
BIRTHS

BOYS
BOYS were born to-
Rebecca Petrie. 9s1 kitchner
Marjore Flynn. 2ei5 Sixteenth
Genevieve Shantz, 1855 Crandvins
Ethel Simmons, e3s Fast AleNandrirs.
Ann Messner. 29il West Grand boulevard
Dorothy Logreco. 3i5s Garfield
Louise Baker 1921 Elmdale
Lillian Bearden. 1911 West outer drive
Ruth Hayden. 1859 Maplewood
Irene Lundberg. 81 West Alexandria
Mary Butsavich. 276 Erskibe
Antonio Lindsay 1928 South Lasalle Car
den,
Beverly vagy. Ts2 Lewerenz
Eleanor Hclsom. $40 Manstique.
Helen Larson. 1910 CollingwOOd.
Bette Winters, sf25 Kendall
Ruth Howard, 5000 Young.
Evelyn I.atta. 57s7 st. Clair
Lillian Warunkiewicz. 1863 Quinn
Lottie Wisniewski 1894 Grandy.
Frances Fitzpatrick. 1000 Army.
Mary Pierzhaia. 1893 South Beatrice
iva Eickmanl 3220i East jefferson. ~
Clair Shores
Florenc. Price, 7si3s Keller. Hedford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
FOREIGN Exchange
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. July & CUP). - Today's paying
prices to growers for beans:
. Pea beans, S4.25: light red kidneys, -
dark red kidneys, sfs CRc yellow eyes, So;
cRC hight cranberries, 81; CRC dark Gran
berries, SO. so.
Wheat 9scl 81: oats, al t42c: rye, STA
soc: six-rowed barley, Si.52 n IS: buck
wheat, x2.22W225. corn. 7sp soc; soy
beans, $1.51ef SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
DEATHS

Oscar Guturrez. 1919 West Forest,
y X,sSS,,a w s;.s' 90, .2si " wyk.., q
Crosse Pointe. 81
George Reoss,, cTEoi,ori; las Enslewcod. rs.
Mary Hietikko 1888 West Dawson, So.
Wilhelm L. Heriter 1929 Dearborn, as.
T Charles Henry ssyercooL 1904 Fifteenth. 70.
Frank II. sellery. 1914 Birwood, rs.
SSenJamin Harrison Busch. 4055 Gilbert. So
Seorge o. Horne. bennington. Ontario. n.
Hanna Hibler, 500 Hancock. IS.
George eg Ann Hayden. $40 East Kirby, So.
I nsos s S pIon, 453 ashland. 2 months.
Henry Burton iS si Sz nor,si.id % 10
cchn sr1n. .; sstecke' f2os Bedford road. 81.
Lucy Nostuok. 1929 Mitchell, as
Joshua sellman; 1851 Petoskey. 81.
Abraham Raskin. 247i Pingree ~
Lewis G. Miller. 1851 Third. IL
James Palmer. 939 Division IS
Phylis Londke. 1898 Heyden. II.
STANLEY Wydra SIS Howard 81
Martha J. Heiden iiiT0 Northlawn, 81.
Mary strohecker $3.50 Iroquols So
Victoria Link. PAS Esstiawn. a.
Elizabeth Moeller. $500 Three-Mle drive.
Thomas u. Lucock. ss Geneva. Highland
Adrian L. Whitney, 1928 cssgraIn. "a.
Edward Clinton sehley. I7i5s Ward. 50.
Della Vincent. 2i0s Concord. n.
EsteHe w Hencry. si67 I.sS~lie boulevard
CNrfon R"v Hellan. zoos Fifteenth 20
Matte Estella NewkIrk Wayne, Mich. ~.
Mary Emma King, Salem, Mich So
William Norm 1909 Lekevieu, as
William Craft 7fO Navahce, so
STANLEY Gorak, Chicago. III al
Anna heehanco. ss6s Central. 81.
James l. Cole, 4i4 Peterboro. 50.
City, a.
Aivia Alexander Grant. 1851 West Jsner.
son. ECo-Ee. SO.
Charlotte Gibbons 1894 South Edsei. a.
Pauline Vented 66il Burns. 80.
Lcvis W. Ulmer. Detruiter Hotel ST.
NedOrr Parkhurst. fi3i Fourth 81
lohn u Dean. Edmund place. 10
Edmund Frank Blank SIS Maxwell "a
Fa-rh T.. Aitfcn 1922 Chalmers, 81.
ludrh nm peliing. i7fo Van Dyke, A.
R9trrt Chrriss Rur~sfs. '2i@s Whi'ehiII T.
Wa Marx 36t West Drayton. Ferpdsls.
Fr.nces Hibr~r ssi pe-rvl -
Ni,.sm ~ H-gtcNI OF Fsrkt1. -
Molly Psseeki $500 Jay toad. Garden
Fiiztbe'h ConsIsr. FIi-,. Nich ~.
Fiiz9 ben fnic1 49, Jars. ~.
Royal Power. 2''o1 Piper boulevard. cen
vi9le, Geraldine shannon. 1900 Monte
visits. IS
yorsrd Renner. soO7 Naplswood. IS.
William Tice. 53H5 Iaw'9n. ~.
Palmer "a Richards. sfe0 Commonwealth.
Ar,ers w.. ss7s r.N -.
FFzfhcth Wrwrer. fftef meta 80
Arthur Fehdig. 1905 Centre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIRTHS

Freddie Cook, 1908 Theodore.
Mable Grubert, 1889 Pine.
Eleanor Konieczki. 224s East Hancock.
Barbara Ross. 1886 Prest.
Martha Coon. i14O3 Whithorn.
Virginia Ghesquiere. s74 Nottingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Lost and Found


COCKER sPANIEL,--Red puppy; baby's
pet; Cortland, Elmhurst; reward. Davi-
son l7i3.
PEARLS lost Wednesday.
Highland Park-Seeond bus, downtown.
Reward. Townsend s-is24.
ENGLISH pug lost, Lawton- Kirby; blind
left eye. Reward. Tyler b-65os.
FEMALE Mixed fox terrier and beagle
tKercheval- Ashland Reward. prexe
1909 N\N
ts-s-,f- s-.--t---- IS N.r---rs----f-
LADY's gold Buloya wristwstch. diamond
setting, keepsake. engraved. Reward
T~inbroOk 2-27ss.
LosT-cocker, spaniel: reddish tan. fe'
male. six months old chilgls pet; please
return; reward, $40 Wheelofk.
MANS wristwatch. Bulova. keepsake. Aft
from father Kentucky West Chicago.
Reward. Northlswn 2943.
MANS BILLFoLD social security identi-
hcation card; cab, Tuesday. reward
Cherry 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Deatb Aotires

suddenly. July 8. at her
home. ais North Campbell avenue.
Loretta, beloved wife OF Michael, dear
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Chs
mondi, two sisters and six brothers.
Funeral services from residence. Friday,
$3.50 a. m. Holy Redeennef Church at 3
a. m.