davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Charter No. S5s Reserve District No 4
REPORT CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
April 4, 1912
bhed to call AL made by of the Currency
Loans and discounts neang $751; % oyerdza G m
Obligations of States and political subdivisions - 3O6733Z
Corporate Stocks, including stock of Federal
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve BAL
ance, process 1,427 o97os
Re-. ssss owned other than bank
Other assets, U. S. Defense Stamps 10000
TOTAL ASSETS - 81 314 7o2 23
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
Time deposits individuals partnerships and corpora
Deposits of political subdivisions 45o256O3
ps other deposits Certified and cashiers checks iSs4s3
o,, TqgAH iA7;es PEFqsETS S.ts,: R 60
TOTAL LIABILITIES 49, SO $50 5e4 20
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Stock, par 100000 soo0oooo
UndiVided profits - 252IoSo 252Oss os
TOTAL L1ABL1TIEs AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s4sI47oS2s
MEMORANDA
Pledged (and oaned) (book value)
United States Government obligations, direct and
anteed pledged deposits other liabilities 23000O0
Other assets pledged deposits and other iabli
ties (ncludng and bills rediscounted and secur
sold repurchase agreement
TOTAL - ~~-$ 41s,57364
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged pursuant require
TOTAL $ 45o, o,256O8
STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF LICKING,
Frederick Wright cashier of the abovenamed bank SOL
that the above the
knowledge and belief. FREDERICK F. WRIGHT, Cashier.
Correct-Attes
c. R. JONES,
A. r. WEBB,
E. C. WRIGHT,
Directors.
and subscribed before this 9th day April 1912
LEONORA NJ KENNEDY
(SEAD Notary Public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT
LICKING COUNTY, OHIO

Mary "A. MtNdDS, ct dlp
Plaintiffs,
VS.. Case No. 32S36
Ernest S. Griffith, ct al.
Defendants.
LEGAL NOTICE
Ernest S. Griffith and Edna B.
Griffith, who reside at r. F. d.
No. 2. in Alabama city, care M. d.
Breedeir in the State of Alabama,
day of January, 1912, the plaintiffs.
Cabe filed their petition against
them in the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Licking County, Ohio, the same
being cause No. 32836 in said Court,
for the Cancellation of a Land Con-
tract, in said petition, to-wit:
Situated in the City of Newark,
County of Licking and State of
Ohio.
House and lot located at No. 81
North 22nd Street in the City of
Newark, Ohio. Being further de-
scribed as Lot No. SIS in Flory and
Christian Addition.
That prayer of said petition is
for the cancellation of said con-
tract and for other equitable re-
lief. Said defendants are required
to answer said petition not later
than Six co weeks after the first
date of this publication or judg-
ment will be taken against them.
MARY A. McCABE and
PHILIP McCABE,
Plaintiffs.
BY Walter Dunwoody,
Their Attorney.
NJ 10-1q-26 2-o-16
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
DenisOn PubliciZed
In Chicago Tribune

The roto section of the Sun
day, April II issue of the Chica-
go Tribune carried a full page
of scenes taken on the Denison
university campus, in Granville.
The graphic section was COM
prised of many pictures of goods,
and the Kappa Sigma House, a
building considered one of the
most nearly perfect architectur-
ally in Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Mixing together with delight
full effect a group of serious col
lege professors, a night club
queen and a gangster mob, Sam
uel Goldwyn's production of
Ball of Fire" offers a spectacu
lar high in romantic comedy.
Starting at the Midland theater
Sunday, April 19 and running
through Wednesday, April 22,
Gary Cooper and Barbara Stan
wyck share stellar honors in the
lavish film, with Miss Stanwyck
in the title role as Sugarpuss
O'Shea, a talented singer, and
Cooper as Professor Bertram
Potts, busily engaged with sew
en- colleagues in compiling a new
encyclopedia. Potts seeks furth-
er information among Broadway's
night life-and there is where
the fun begins.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ESTATE OF Eliza beth Daerr, de-
ceased. NOTICE is hereby given
that John F. Maurer, Newark, Ohio.
has been duly appointed as Admin
istrator with the Will Annexed of
the estate of Elizabeth Maurer, de-
ceased, late Of Licking County.
Ohio., Dated this 25th day Of
March, 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court.
2-9-l6 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

estate OF Thomas Henry Brown,
that Lola Margaret Griffen. 422
Hamline Avenue, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
has been duly appointed as Ad,
ministratrix Of the Estate of
Thomas Henry Brown, deceased,
1a Iate OF licking County, Ohio. Dated
this 27th day of March. 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court
A s-l6-2s Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Honor Society
Dinner April IL

All plans have been made for
the National Honor Society BAN
quet to be held in Hull Place,
Friday, April II, at 6:30 p. m.,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Gertrude May Usner.
deceased. Notice is hereby given
tnat Ella 5 zimmerman, Route 3.
been duly appointed as Administra-
trix of the Estate of Gertrude Nav
Usner. deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 25th day
of March. 1912.
HENRY c. AsHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
A 2-9-l6 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Top rghtGary Ball of Fire" Sunday the
Midland and continues through Wednesday.
Bottom eft-Cesar Romero and Carole Lands in for
big for their latest picture, "A Gentleman at Heart,
Berle. The Auditorium
day Tuesday Jimmy Valentine
righ-Wllam Post, J, and Oracle Allen appearing
together Mr. and Mrs North bowling murder with
dizzy playing the Auditorium the
Second feature "Private Snuffy Smith"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
rings ON HER FINGERS"

hlNuS YIN HEN Tl4NNLRo
A bell-ringer for the fans if
there ever was one is Rings On
Their Fingers"-a gay romantic
comedy now playing at the Mid
land theater through Saturday,
April IS. Packed with comedy
the picture makes the most of its
hilarious plot to keep Henry Fon-
da and Gene Tierney in a con-
slant state of uncertainty while
many laugh-provoking situations
resolve themselves. The story is
just right for the two stars. Gene
plays the role Of shopgirl
whose services are enlisted by
two shady characters, who hold
out the promise Of gorgeous
clothes and swank hotels. The
victim is Fonda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
FIVE SIDEWALK
 BIDS SUBMITTED
Oak Street Contracts To Be Awarded By Works
 Board Friday Noon

4 contract for the laying of elde- walks on Oak street from Wall street to Oak avenue sill be award- ed at an adjourned meeting ef the board Of works Friday noon. Five contractors submitted bids et yes teFdaSs session Of the board but action was deferred pending a sabu- lali0n ol the hids by the engineer lng department,
 Bidders submitted certified checks for 6 per cent Of the total amount of each hld and X appeared from the amount of the cheeks that either James corideo of the Lambo Con- siTnetion Co, would be the success fal aspirant.
 The coFideo check Was for e27G aud the Lamho check was ss1s The check which accompanied the hld of Danf0Td 6llailuck was for e09s and that which accompanied the bld 0f Thomas v Moran. ST. was for sl.000 Another hAd Nas re- eelYed from Raphael cappellei4, but the cheek accompanying t was for only &a0.le, gt was generally believed ihis vas a mistake, and that the bidder intended to make the check for sa0i However, the check was SO small that t could not possibly equal per cent of the cost 0f the project, SO the hla probably VIII not be considered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Fewer Private Duty
 Assignments Likely
 Due To War Demands
Alice c. Peak Named Waterbury Chairman To Garry Oul Proposed Program - Girls Under 70 To Be
 Signed Up-c -classlilcati0ns F0r Al Outlined

.HFam information just released by Mlw KmuEa M. Grant of New Haven following c meeting of the state Committee on tho Supply and Dls- Glbuiion oI NurGing Service Of which she is chairman, plans gre being put infe operation Co assisf in me enrolment nf approximately ia00 nurses an Connecticut under a0 gears of aRa for the Red Gross NuFs~ lng Service reserve, and for the heas dMtFabnfion of the services 0f khe feNlstNFAa nuFea who are deferred because of essential services ia h0s- pllels and in health agencies.
 Mlsa Grant aaid, Tn 1919. hy Con- gTeaSionai Enactment, the Red CrosS NuFzing Service became the reserve af the Army and Navy Nurse CeFps, in time 0f gar, nnrHes arc called irom thls reserve Co serve with tho Army and Inc Navy"
 Prom tho national survey Of re- gisterea nnfaes conducted in ias0, @a leaFn that there are Ia Gannee-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
SHOE STORE NOW
 AT FORMER HOME
Manning ? Armstrong Re. opens At Sl Bank St.
 Atmosphere Pleasing

q newly built and modeFnly deco rated Manning Armstrong shoe store re-opened today at ba Bank street, the site occupied hy the c0n~ ceTn for 82 years before fire ee~ ssfoyed the building eight months ago Tine temporary location 0n Grand street has been vacated and the store has been set in order for business al the former home,
 4 pleasant atmosphere has been created by decorators who used pas tel shades throughout the store, The Nalls end ceiling gre painted in ivory, pink, and blue, and a sail luxurious blue rug covers the floor, Attractive fl0uFeseeat lights have been installed and large mirrors have been set up, adding 70 tlae decorative theme Rnn convenience of purcha&eFs, Upholstered chairs have been obtained Rs another faev tor to aid comfort Of patr0nizeTs.
 4 complete line Of various types Of shoes, and ln Rll slzes, has been stoekea hy ihe management, nressy 0Hensheel sandals, ln suede and faille, sporty saddle shoes and 0Kv lords, l0afegs and pumps, leminlne RsoYeretilehed shoes, gRharasne, alr ngaf0r call, and braid trimmed styles are am0ng those on display Black, brown, antique tan, grey, green, and red are among the e0lr eFs tor fall wear, Comfort end fashion gre the ehRraeieTlstles of all Of the shoes and styles 70 suit every occasion are 0hlalrable,
 Among the leading brands siaeked gre Foot Saver, Foot rGgaft, Rhythm~ksep, gEfadreasY, FeaE DeT Aehs and LlferSiFlde, J'he concern has Atares lla SIX other cities Hart ford, MeFlgen, New bFitaln, Rnglngr nela, Mass Reading Pa, and Allenr toHn, Fa,
 ln addition t0 shoes the store has Q Varlaa collection Of hanahags and q good selection af hosiery, Hags Ia leathef, and many types 0f cloth have been placed 0n display Ia the accessory aNpaTlmeht at lhe env trance ~ tfn store
 Charles Manning lf manaaaT nf Tho store and Q stan Ak experienced men ln the Hlllne pf shoes ls aAslssv lng hlm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
WATERFOWL FREES
 BRASS CITY PAIR
0lfI Complains Oi Being Annoyed By Men; Fails
 To Lend Testimony

Michael 0otlesanto of ar North Maln street and Joseph Rinaldi Of BIO Walnut street, Waterbury, were graRted n0lles on charges 0f breach Of the peace tn WaleFl0Wn court last nlght when 8 girl complainant failed 70 appear so testify against them,
 Prosecutor Raymond Leonard said the two WfTe arrested in Qakyllle by Officer Louis Jordan when a young lady complained thst she was annoyed by the men as they drove past her ln their ear, They were ordered 70 pay costs ol court, hove ever,
 Prank Dowd of Ia Vale street, WaleFYllle, also charged with breach of peace, was given . ksaapenaed a0r day tail aantenee,
 Jerry D'Amie0 af z Sherry street, Waterbury, charged with frequent ing Q gambling house on Echo Lake road, when state police Faided the place August is, Eas fined flb and costs
 Don R0sello af WaleFtoWn aYer nue, 0akyllle and Joseph Benson 0l aa Baldwin ssFeel, WeteFiOWH f0Efeitfa ball ofb eab each, Pros Leonard Raid they were due 70 anr near on charges ef tEeanenling kle same resort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

ton, (a) ns mn Instructor, fal ns a supervisor, faD ak . head nuTaa, tn po1iticn related to teaching or super 'lxlon.
 fl she s employed as an admin. i1trntor or aa e supervisor in q hospital that eoas not have q acheoI of nursing, the National War Conn~ |cil thinks alae aaoula stay VI home.
 Kf she ls ln Q public health nnKas ing agency as nla administrator ~ teacher and supervisor. or is n afmtf nnrAo essential for maintaining miTi~ imum civilian health services in ang given community. or ts an industrial nurse, the Council believes her place is at home.
 The chnirmen of fhe local nursing eeunclls for war service which have been formed Co Connecticut 70 carry out this program, on the local level are. Mary E. sullivan, Municipal Hospital, Hartford; Mildred Rlch- arason, Bridgeport Hospital, Bridge port: Laura M. Grant. New Haven Hospital. New HaEens Laura Robln- son, MeFiden Hospital, MeTiden; Ahhie ~. 0ilheTt. & Broad street, Middlet0wn, Helen N, Manchant, Stamford Hospital. Stamford; Alice c. Peak, s7 Central Avenue, Waieg- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

lieut. gaa0 registered nurses, single and mndeF 44 gears 0i age. A large pF0peNtlon 0f these nurses are doing prlyate duty nursing and will he ln military service very soon There VI! then he fewer private duty nuFsks available for the civilian population and the need for spreading the Eers vices Of the remaining private duty nurses ta the best possible RdRantaae Glll Ae essential, gf Will nQs he nos- slnle much longer under present conditions, for any person unless he la seriously ~ 70 employ private duty nurses. The nursing service must he distributed according t0 the needs of the patients regardless Of their economic status,
 An ther function Of thls eoms miilee, Mlss Grant stated, Is tQ RsE Sist nurses in deciding whether they should remain ln their present posi- tons or serve with the armed forces,
 TO assist the nurse ia her decision, lhe Aational Council g0F War aeFr vice has prepared 8 set 0f elasslglr cations which state that . registered nurse should serve with the armed forces lll f she is s.ilgle and under 70 years Of age and is doing private duty nursing, or Is 0n a hospitals general ktalf lA Is Q head nurse not essential for teaching aT sup FEYlsl0n, al V public health nnIse AQi essential Tor maintaining Mlnr mum civilian heallh service in any given community, 70 is in . n0ar auFslng position, ~ is An agglee auFae,
 A TeRisieTed nurse should stay al nome l she has Q poslll0D m q ansnltaF Wllh a school af nursing ID ls An admlnlslTatoF iR . key posi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
1 400 BABY CHICKS
 BURNED TO DEATH
% Laying Hens Also Dc. str0yed In BrOoder On
 Backs HiII Read

Four hundred baby csalcigs and 60 laying hens were destroyed hy Are iF a bf00der and her houat oAnea by Charles Hornbncker 0f Bucks iiia road ht 9.2s last night.
 Ten layers were rescued from their roosiing place on the aecona story of fhe poultry house but tae others Nere smotheroc before they could he removed. Lieut.. Eugene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
KENDRICK AVENUE
 WILL BE WIDENED
Two Property Owners Op. position Fails To Register
 With Works Board

Despite opposition by tgo prop eFly owners tie board 0f works last night eEdeFed KendFiek avenue Eicened hy taking two feet from the properties on the south sice, from LeaTenw0Fih to chnTeh street
 LRFG Wlll be taken from NeR Haven county, as owner 0l tie courthouse property; D, T. Earring ton, Jr,; d0kn N. Burrall and the Citizens and ManulactuTers bank.
 AT huFgall appeared ln opn0sl- ton to the project, along with Arthur g dncd, county commission CT, representing the county. Neither ol tie other two pTopsTly owners vas represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
cohen-cigy Agree
 On N5OO Bginirsusn

A nunfrnut hslmnzm &Ae Elly mf Waterbury mmH Attorney EanTRn VI. CmAnm ak HEaT&G@ra, mhe has hnnn Fa&mamS an rep wnmemt thn caty Am 6ks Nmif against eK-CnntFeEinF wamlea .. z.anFy, Was Eignea seleFaaE,
 Hhe aEEnEmnnl pFpEseas xhaa fle lawyer Bla ass as pef eeni ef she flrEi el1a a Eeasvesna. ae pnF cent of fhe mnna &Sa oQa, and ngR pnF cana ~ nnEthlmg M&aiainmmA A mlmawmm ~ S Ha ig GmmramfeeM.
 AaE kmaFy is miiAl iaafma aa Q HmgifiER, nnnamimg @n shn Gay eheS the nanfn supreme court Be5ecina appeals en his bshRif ana an hohaif oE others een- Eictea in the leeaI eeaapiEacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
&nI4Mry~vvH aDEAalHlsD leps
mEAal Be lepl

Let's Get Together oB Tbls Question of Mems Choice Autumn Nsekwsev And Get fevv Adsm's Apple Set Veg 4 TvseE
 ow RsskwssT spssl0lIgt buysr- whe is slSe seHBeIgSsw el sllkL vspevts tblg svIvyn shipment . thlRe et bsevty sRd . Iov iev avlts sems tlms lev meRy msh IFss elsmeEsvslv TIsb sB6 VsEs sellss' llsa ws'ys esvBsrst sRd tbs gs msgksble pet e( ts sJ ls tbe eesy ~ Ihs pvgss pdslBg-ev,oo te eD,oo-whlsh elvss . msR . sbenss le pvt eD . bIt el sv1vmH ssIsg sSd brighten Vp tbst sect vs6sv hls sbiB--s privilege ss. Ieyed " nseBy men who tsel iheYge not lvsetvrRO sHy eeS. ssstleRs In e 6elss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
3 BOYS BICYCLE
 TO NEW HAMPSHIRE

Three local youths have returned from Rn flght-day Bicycle trip l0 Lake Runapsf, N, H The boys, all of whom gre Boy ae0uts are k0Fr man haTll, al og 60 We.i0p street Marty Brown, fl, 0f 2aa Orange street, ana Jack Riley, l6, Of aa6 W0Qd street Extensive Elghl~kees ing Waa conducted during the trip,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
W OR RID WAR A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 2 1881
my unliss R

Royal Ar Rsrne Parry plane. em romls frpm Canada % Great Britain. rrnkhea 6saG lmAa a hEisiae la Bosllana. nH E1 ee* eupanis kiilr1. inelaaing lse Amass1ans.
 Hn Italy, Rrumzirw H8mssa mnmNmaneE m@negan6 thaa hM mmA AaasE fal1AHF, in Age-day nsafaFs emue @n RmHainn front tAmR. 2* 2s) had MnriGna om the mHsilen ton af EmFnpe in enc Axia-6nms knaaea State.
 RsFxaKal sends anolher eeaIIa- gnss ef lFeeps e Azores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
PLANES SWEPT
 INTO GERMANY

faaniinuad from Page D fuselaee of ihe lighters,
 lA TfpArt hY the German agency ln lellaon, Aaid Q small nnmheF nf HTlllsh honlhegs aFRpnfd hlHh esr nl0AlYe and ineenalagg halnhs al sfYeEal nlaeas in Nnsleln iAlMailA lass NlRlH, Yhrfe hrlllah nlanes IenaEsealY Rfgf sAQi ANNn
 9lhe Hfsl wave nf plaiaes llalllea np ne fllY Allh ihefnalafH hANlAA ~ ihAi lhe l0gNall0ns follnRlne haa no dlnIpnlly AnalAR lalNalsi
 Headea fnT bfahee
 Ai aaao 2 loree M hAR ARhier nlanee Nelnahla hn AnAel aean kalaaFan, paAaea esnf HaAlhonlhf nn ihe ahuthnhsl Kngllan eaasl hhaaea f0l #gAnee
 NeAaanls nn ille kalllhRaN eaaal NfEA hens R@Ake MNAs M slln nlAhi AitRg hle HlA AQnAHFA0 Ag halllhNlA IaaTed out hpl0ah lhR eAannhl Als0lll n nl "A klRRaY nlNeeaalal nf nlanas eanihlued fnr llale lhan An henf Allng Q 6hNli lNll lla llld nlanes hfHan io leiATn Hhp lnAf hF lAalAfN Allse 0le nlahl nnll I
 WAlle llle mai0Illy ~ lAe halnbr fgk IAeAa lo nhlRnllYas Va lAhFnlailN, hnNle AllaalanAlp hlRhled lAlAAlA hl FgAneh hNeAllAp fklAaalnlN Rege Apaga ep ihe kApllAll hlae ~ nAe nhanlAe
 laFllg helaya ihe llsllleE Aanaas IallE llllna ko leR ihfll elln flIfAllll TllI led il1e ialls hfaaha fag Isalleel HlAehslf HAf fle Nah leafa ANff ille a|lanae ahAallelR nn lllh aaahl hafa Dla Rhle VI Aef Allylllllle
 AAA NsAlle fNllNflsEF AlAa Ailaah nN NARIks AeakeN MMA isAN AilABA Nl BNealH #AhAA 4llf ely HAlAa fAl w lfAsllRl halapAle pnN NllaHF Allg AAallsEk ~ NeN ~ tlA llal AaHl NllllAk Al flA p|NlAllg, laA hAh holallsa b9Iaas nlaM bllen lalA hAN nlAe AlaAekfe enlfn1llelf
 a.s..s.sf.... 4.. lI...i ..,.l.5s......s, t4l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

According 70 baa pflaenels llll lfFA hl1HlkA Afe ilnW HaAtlaH bAi AA8aa V NiA hlenllls AFaiailA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
ROBERT PRETTY,
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

q fan from an exhibit cannon at Hamlllan Park yesterday resulted in 2 sFaelnEed nose, faee Injuries and . possible skull fracture tor Robert pglgsy, ', A0p 0i Mr, and MES, nhaglas Prlfly of al0a KaSt Man street. lle was taken 70 si, MaH q hosnllal by M0saF paiFaman 1fNFge Meklllg0lt HIS condition today vas reported lalF,
 N0Ts than 30 trained aags aEs guarding alFflelas ln knglaRd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

France produced over 100000 l00o gallons of sine iass year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

lR0nllnuNd fr0m Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Red Cross Plans Enrolment of 300 Connecticut Nurses

xeRre Naid kae nlazs started in q 6e- feciive oll s1ope usna as a hroodCf for she balsy clsleks which were hstched three days aso. Mr. HCgn- becker estimated ske poultry lo@ na 822s bat could not state what the property damage would De.
 q passing nactnrdst Uncovered the hlnEe and noaEn@n6e his horn co att tract MFw. HoiwbeeAnr. The knmcs spread from the hno0anr 70 the poultry houee and then Co a barn ard FRrnEe adjoining. The latter tWo buildings NHre Eaved from de- strucfion by slremen and George Taber and James FstmmauFice neighbour, who used a garden hose Co check the flames untll Acting Chief Martin ]. Campi0n and En- RincS ' and ' and Truck 2 arrived.
 There were . total Of four alarms yesterday. the flrHt day 0f the fire departmentk rev fiscal gear.
 France produced over 100 GOO 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
The DOWGger's D0gmas
Formal Gdyety Of Week:
Mrs. Ralph Hdrman Booth
Entertoins 20 at Dinner

H1HE popular girls. wear
Il ing straight hair or
curis,
Are the ones who never
chase boys.
They wait till they're asked
so they cannot be
cIassed
As boy-chasers making a
noise.
90 REMEM Err, my
~ dears, TO save yourself
tears,
Don't poster the boy that
you want.
Don't call every day and
don't let him say:
THAT gal is beginning to
haunt"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Mrs. Edmonds' Luncheon

The approaching departure OF
Mrs. Henry G. Taylor and daugh-
ter, Sally, to join her husband
in Raleigh, N. C.. next week and
also that of Mrs. willard r.
Barrett with daughter, Eliza
beth. to join Mr.. Barrett in
Lowell, Mass, was the inspira-
ton for a luncheon Wednesday
given by Mrs. S. Crawford Ed
monds at Flint Golf Club.
Mrs. r. Harris Wood of Bat
tie Creek has been visiting Mrs.
Taylor this week and Mrs. Har-
old A. Smith and Mrs. William
Mcmillan of Evanston, Ill, are
guests OF Mrs. Barrett.
Elizabeth Barrett has had fare
well parties, also. Recently Bar
bara Burkhardt entertained for
her at a luncheon at the home
Of her parents, the L. d. Burk-
hardts, with the following pres
ent: Billy Cum m ings, Beth
Schultz. Diana Cook, Judy Smell,
Katherine Ross and Sarah Ruth
erford.
Lieut.. George II. Burroughs
dashed home this week for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Burroughs, on the
completion Of his officer training
at Fort Sill, Okla. The Leonard
w. Johnsons with Donald and
Billy opened their summer home
at Pointe Lookout, me preced-
ing weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
DeIphine Dodge in North

There has been much coming
and going. Miss Delphine Dodge
and Horace Z. Dodge III are
spending this weekend with
their uncle, Elms T. Knowlson,
in their summer home in north
ern Michigan. Mrs. Hugh Dill
man left Saturday night for
Washington, d. C., TO be the
house guest Of Mrs. f. T, Stots-
bury, who Sunday gave a large
diplomatic reception. Mrs. Dill
man will return this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Bsileys at Little Club

The Little Club was gay at
the buffet dinner Sunday. Din
ing there we noted Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey. Mrs. J. w. Knapp
Of New York and her daughter.
Mrs. Albert Coonradt. who
came to Detroit for the recent
wedding of Mrs. Knapp's nephew,
Lieut.. F. d. Standish. and Miss
Jean Taylor.
Mrs. Coonradt has returned 10
her home in Utica. N. Y. and
Mrs. Knapp is at present the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. Col
burn Standish.
Among others at the Little
Club were Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
Stair, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Stair
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stair.
Mrs. Lewis II. Jones, Murray
Sales, Lockhart Wilbur, Mrs.
Charles L. Palms, Mrs. Edward
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/. Palms Jr., Mrs. A. Ingersoll
Lewis, Mrs. William James
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Gambler and a number Of others.