davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

A contribution of $287 50 from the employees of the Watcrville division Of the Scovill Mfg. Co. headed to- Red Cross War Relief, and helped bring the total to $5G,G34 47. Elm ploycs of the company had already given to the Waterbury and the Wa tertoWn drives.
 Among the donors who brought the days gifts to $1 ,552,45 were the following:
 Evening department of the Wom- ems Association Of the Second Con grcgational Church $25 00;. Mrs. Gustave Schmidt, $1O0; Mrs. George Chandler, $l00, Miss Eliza beth McGrath, $l00 Mrs. Alice Brugman, $l.00; Mrs. Martha Bucks, $200; Mrs. Joseph Synkewecz $2,00; MT. and Mrs. Lucian Biondi, $200, Mrs. Catherine Conuskey, $2.00; Morris Bardasch, $l 00, Mrs. Robert Bcnhinghaff. $200; A Friend, $l.O0. Mrs. M. Guilbert, $l 00; Lieut.. Ed ward A. Guilbert, $l00; Mrs. Cor inc Eclsle, $l %, Victor Labutls, $l 00 Matthew Sherlock, $l %; Arsene Pet letter, $l 00; Miss Sigrid Bengston $2.00, James Hynes, $200; Helen Latimer, $200; Mary J. Pagan, $5 00, Waterbury Day Nursery Staff, 5000; George Frigon, $500, A Friend, $1 .00 Frederick Goodwin, $l00; M. C. English, $l00: Mrs. LeClerc, $1.00. Mrs. A. M. Warren, $l00; Mrs. Earle H. Painter, $500; Mrs. Josephine Baltrish, $1.00.
 MT. and Mrs. James Guyette, $1 .0O A Friend, $l00: MT. and Mrs. c. Frank, $200: Mrs. Ella r. Johnston, $200; Joseph Pctro, $200; Mary c. Ralfcrty, $200; Mark Bondarcnko, $2.00; Harold D. Adams, $l O0; Mrs, Joseph Monncret, $l00, Mrs. Peter Ward, $l co; Mrs John huStra, $l co Mrs. Isabel Reis. $l 00; Mrs. George Grcnier, $l0O, Nicholas Salcido. $l .OO, Mrs. Amelia Winston, $20O. Miss Margaret Bodcn, $500; Mrs Emma Coagrove, $l00; MT. and Mrs. William TcrneS, $200. Contributions less than $l.00. $l392.
 1 Collections in Brooklyn Section by Mrs. II. l.. Holcomb, canvasser, as l follows:
 Edmund J. Laudlnskas, $1.00, Charles Kateiro, $l00; M. Joseph KazlauSkaS, $l 00, Mrs John Muckle $l .00, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Blakcslce, $l O0; s. Leonard. $l.00; John F. Temple, $l00; Walter Povilaitis, $l0o; Contributions less than $l00, $04G.
 The Happy Day Club Gn memory of Mrs. Ida Adams Stevens) $500: John w. Dial, $500, Service Shoe Store Co, 5000, Sheet Metal Work CTS Local, No. 40, $25 00. s. M. At kins, M. D.. 5000: MT. and Mrs F. r. MoScl, $200; Daughters oi Italy Circle No l008, c. Q. r. of A. $500; Socicta Prov. Dlf'oggia, $500; George M. Beach, 5000; Mrs. B Pitcher, $l %, MT, and Mrs. Arthur Santilli $l CO.,
 Contributions of D. r., Beach Co, Inc, as follows. D. F. Beach Co. S2500, Charles Tocchio, $200; J w. LaFlamme, $10O, B. R, Colder &l 00 V. J. Cristoiano, Sl.00, F. A Crlstofano, $l00. c. Desmone, $l.00; T. l.. Rogers. $l00; MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Mission Club
 Names Officers

The annual meeting of the Fran. eiscan Mission Club was held Tues- day evening, at the Knights of Co., lumbus hall on North Main street
 At this time the following oficert were elected for the year: spiritual director, Rev. Hilary Sullivan: pres idcnt, Joseph Sullivan; vice-preS- ident, Edward F. Conlon; recording secretary, Miss Margaret Frageau; financial secretary, Mrs. Raymond O'Neill; treasurer, Miss Hazel Nor riseau; publicity, Miss Margaret Sheehan; sick committee, Mrs. Prank Dutil, chairlady, Miss Mary Cullen, Miss Lucy Milerick.
 Plans for early spring activities were discussed and will be an- nounccd at the next meeting. The regular monthly meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month at the Knigts of Columbus hall on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
St. Lucy's C.Y.O.
 Arranges ActiDities

St. Lucy's c. Y. o. chapter mem bcrs will attend communion in q body at the s o'clock Mass next Sunday morning. In the evening a skating party will be held at Tracy's pond. All members plan ming to attend are requested to gather at the parish hall not later than ' o'clock Sunday night. Miss Lorraine Fusco and Miss Claire Iollo are making the necessary ar rangements for the affair.
 The chapter has also selected it's representative to participate in the fourth annual debating tournament arranged by the Knights of Colum- bus and the c, Y. Q. chapters. Int team will have as it's opponents speakers from st. Cccilia's. ThcS will debate the 6ubjcct, Resolved That the United States Should Have | Separate Air Force".
 Alexander Mole, Miss Ann Calo Charles Renaldi and Leo Conar6 will represent st. Lucys in the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. f. w. R0We
 Glass Hostess

Mrs. Frederick w. Rowe Of Cooke street was hostsgs to the Ph!lathel Class of the First Baptist church at her home last evening. Miss Flor ence Turnbull entertained the group with moving pictures.
 Among those present were Mrs. D. P. Gaines, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Paul Marggraff, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Win. VanTasscl, Mrs. B. Gardiner, Mrs. Burton Hine, Mrs. Charles Hlne, Mrs. Dorothy Merk!e, Mrs. Harry Finley Mrs. Perry Bor- den, Mrs. Charles Doherty, Mrs. Nelson Holcomb, Mrs. Clarence Is- bell, Mrs. l.. HotchkiSs and Miss Florence Munson.
 The next meeting will be held al the home of Mrs David Gaines of First avenue on February Il with covered dish social and a Valcn- tine party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Women's Colleges
 Rearrange Plans

Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Hol- yoke. Radcliffe, Smith Vassar, Vel lesley, Wells and Wheaton have de- cided to make use of the April Scholastic Aptitude and Achieve ment Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board in place of the June examinations for candidates for admission in September, 1922. The decision was made because the withdrawal from the June cxamina- tions of candidates for mems col- lcgcs would affect the validity of the results of these examinations. This action does not involve any further change in the requirements for ad- mission or a change in the curri- culum and length of term Of these colleges. The College Entrance Ex- animation Board is undertaking a study Of the examination program for 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Associates Fete
 Ellen '. Lynch

Her associates at the Chase Brass and Copper Company entertained on Tuesday evening for Miss Ellen T. Lynch. at the Colonnadc on State street.
 The bride-clect was presented with leather chair and crystal. ! Among those present were: Louise Bowkett. Betty Shechan, Marie Roberts, Betty LaFrance, Gencvievc Lcece, Helen David, Helen Allyn, Jessie Mcrrilces, Emily Schmolllnger, Alice Glynn, Alice Richmond, Ben Flintcy, Mary Birm- ingham. Albcrtine Laurendcau, Marie Egan, Frances Green, Irene Roach, Claire Zicllo, Ann Harla- mon, Ellen Green, Mary Joy, Nora Loncrgan, Emile Wall, Elvira De- Bcllis, Ann Noonan, Anne Skuba, Marvelyn Calvin, Betty T. Widman, Mary P. Corti, Edith Klein, Bertha Kurlish, Regis Farr, Alice Rempfer, Jeanette Drury, Shirley Caldwell, Gilda Basile, Emile Gleason, Irene Conda, Yvette La Vallcc, Olga French, Helen Lahey, Doris Wilkcn- bach, Lucille D. Long, Julia Dinova Helen Turner, Clare Klimek, Rose Ciresi, Marcclle Andrikis, Florence Morlarty, Helen Hartley, Margaret Shaw, Marge Winters, Peg Taylor, Patricia Remedy, Josephine Pakul, Ruby Solomon.
 Dorothy Calhoun, Marie Urso Juliette LaRiviere, Betty Rogowski Edna Mathews, Gladys Loether Helen Reilly, Pat Alishausky, Grac- ctta Townsend, Julia Shugrue, Eve lyn RoWley, Al Gcrardi, Gladys Fox Irene Richards, Elaine Roberts, Eve lyn Alexander, Hilda Drcssel liar riet Edclberg, Sally Barnum, Helene K. Yeames, Mary I. Abriola, Marion M. Groth. Marion K. Sifen, Mary Jane Russell, Helene Firoe, Marge Miller, Rosemary Winston, Edith w. Barnum, Emma l.. Culbert, Helen o. Bocchichio, Marion E. Mcintyre, Angie Ciano, D. Dzubay, Ruth Par sons, Helen Beardslec, Mary Lennon Mae Reynolds, Rose Keilty, Marie O'Brien, Charlotte Braatz, Rose anne Ball, Kay Houston, Mary R Roach, Rita Payton, Bernice Lasky Marcy Mack. Helen Box, Betty C. Palmento. Eleanor Walsh, Helen Garfield, Mary c. Wilson, Julie Truelove, May Schum, Mary Cronin Mollie Calhoun.
 Ann Lonergan, Charlotte Crofut Eleanore Kemp, Louise s. Hendrick- sen, B. Straw. 1T. Hughes, R. Palmer, E. Grahn, G. Ericson, Rita Cantin Molly Burnes, Rita Kennedy, Mary Grout. Jane Phelan, Mary McCar- thy, Catherine Long, Frances Lac cone, Rosanne Arcovia, Julia Mcr- luzzi, Peggy Freney, Doris Weiss Peggy Koch, Marjorie Scssclmann Midge Brennan, Edna Bosnian Mary Kenny, Anne Sullivan, Kath- ryn M. Kiernan. Catherine R. Ken- ney, Nellie Nicll, Edith M. Pinter Katherine F.. Cronin, Pauline II Burns, Peggy McNally, Eleanor Bal trush, Mary G. Platt, Peggy Elem ing, Dorothy Espelin, Ruth Wallace Helen Splann, Peg Sullivan, Marion Martone, Edith Wilson, Mary Bar ton, Helen Joyce, Mabel Bristol, w Birzell, R. King, Catherine Sutton Grayce Maraiino, Peg M. Lauden Marion Stclmly, Rita Cronin, Alict Veillette. Catherin Byrne. PhylU, Crafa.
 Lillian Crafa, Mary LaWlor, Kath erlne Riley, Marion Reed, Irving Chase, Jeanette Chambers, Polly Wilcox, Viola Flowers, c. Schocn- mehl, c. Prifty, F. Bacdcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Sodality Installed
 Officers Last Night

The Children of Mary of the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdcs in- stalled the new officers at a supper meeting last night.
 Rev. Edward Farrell, chaplain, addressed the members.
 During the business meeting plans were made for a Valentine Party on February 14. Each member was requested to bring 2 comic Valen- tine.
 President Constance Spina named her Board of Directors for the year. It includes Mary Orlando, Della Vannic, Mollic Summa, Stella Dis tcfano, Mary Paazaglini Angie Mag ziotte, Carmela D'Ambrosi, Dolores Paolini, Gertrude Rosa, Rita Denor- fla, Pauline Samela and Constance Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Auxiliary Sponsored
 Mid-Winter Program

The mid winter dinner and enter tainment program of the Irish American auxiliary was attended by more than 30 members last night at Harmon's Blue Room on Baldwin street.
 The auxiliary voted to aid the local American Red Cross program. Mrs. Belinda Tracy, presided.
 Mrs. Frank Keayney, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Garnett Casey, Mrs. Cornelius Shanahman, Mrs. Mae Donahuc, Miss Ida Lunny and Mrs. Joseph Blum. A turkey dinner was given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
FRANCO-AMERICAN

The Franco-American Dramatic Club will present "Modecln de Cam pagne," a drama iil two acts, and Les Dieux Tours" comedy in one act, in the near future at st. Ann'G Parish Hall.
 Roaairc Pelleticr is directing the group. with Herman Normandin as- Si6ting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Mothers Club Aids
 Red Cross Glasses

Forty members of the Mothers Club of Sts. Peter and Paul parish met last evening at the school hall Mrs. Charles Mccarthy presided at the business meeting.
 Plans were discussed for cooper alton of this group with the Senior Sodality of the parish in conducting Red Cross work. The Sodality has organized 6 Surgical Dressing Glass on Monday evening, and First Aid Glass on Tuesday evening.
 The Club will sponsor food sale in February on a date to be an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

The first move was to lead the five of clubs from dummy and duck the trick to North. North cxitcd with a club. Then Mrs. Terry cashed the diamonds. ending in her own hand She led the ace Of clubs, followed by the ten. North was forced in with nothing but spades to lead. and the queen of spades made the ninth trick for Mrs. Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Wednesday afternoon series under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Morlarty included !: north-south, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. F.. J. Nelson, 15l: Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. William Meyers, l48; east-west, Mrs Eugene Dohcrty Mrs. William Pctitjcan, l4a 1-2, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. George LaBonne, 140 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
ST. JOHNS GUILD

The Junior Guild of St. John's Episcopal church will sponsor [ card party this evening at o'clock in the Guild Hall. Mrs. Joseph Will helm and Mrs. w. II. Bowers are in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Personal
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
 Scorers in the Wednesday eve ming tournament under the direc- ton of Mrs. w. s. Smith were {: north-south, Vincent Kelly, Mrs. Fred Picrpont, 87h; Martin OBrieh, John Moran, 861a; east-west Mrs. Charles Webb. Walter Geraghty, 8G; Mir. and Mrs. David BabsOn 85A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

White, the combination of the seven original colors, is the sym bol Of power, divine wisdom, in- noccnce, purity and chastity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph May of Stan rod avenue have returned after spending a week at Lake Placid.
 A son, Daniel Vincent, was born on Janauary at the Good Samari- tan hospital, Sufiern, N. r., to MT and Mrs. Vincent Reilly of West Haverstraw, N Y Mrs. Reilly is the former Rita Ann Harmon oi FalrIaWn avenue.
 Miss Claire Devine and Miss Polly Fleming of Waterbury have been appointed members of the commit tee on arrangements for the annual Saint Elizabeth College Glce Club concert to be held this year on Sat- urday evening, March l4th in Town Hall, New York City.
 Miss Evelyn Blake, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Blake Of Springdale avenue. has been elected a member Of the All Around club of Jackson college, Mcdford, Mass. She is a freshman student.
 Miss hlvlna Karklln, a junior at Syracuse university, has been elect ed treasurer of the Sigma Kappa oorority. She Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Karklln of Beech street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
0UINTuPLETS
 relieve misery of CHEST COLDS
this good old reliable way

At tho first sign of the Dionnc Quin- tuplets catching cold-their chests and thronts are rubbed with Musterole--a product made especially to promptly relieve distress of colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs.
 The Quints have always had expert care, 50 mother-be assured of using just about tho BEST product made when you use Musterole. Ita moro than an ordinary "salve"-Mustcrole helps break up local congestionl
 IN 8 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild Musterolc. Also Regular and Extra Strength for Hrown-ups who prefer 3 stronger product. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Weddings
Personal

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph May of Stan- rod avenue have returned after spending a week at Lake Placid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

Continued on Page Tweivet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Campaign Ends,
Bomber Fund
Passes SAL, 800

Soaring TO SAP 526 16 as the final
gong sounded, the Bomber Fund
Of Detroit Times readers today
was associated with similar funds
Of four other Hearst newspapers
to provide tho first Of a series Of
dive or attack hombers for the
United States Army.
Contributions stu were pouring
In when the campaign closed in
Detroit and il was annoupced that
donations already planned will be
accepted for the noNt few days 10
help buy this first bomber.
Meanwhile. the offer Of the war
plane was formally accepted by
Robert a LOvett. assistant Secre-
tary Of war for air, who wrote:
THE United States Army Air
Forces deeply appreciate the
fine, patriotic offer of the thous-
andS Of Your readers who have
united to raise this money.
THE funds, when received,
will he delivered IN the treasury
department, as provided by law.
"This evidence Of Loyalty and
support Of the American people
l. An inspiration 10 all of us,
and our airmcn will he proud 10
fight with the weapons pro-
Xided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
GIFT READY SOON

The newspaper readers Dartici-
pating in the gift. besides those of
The Detroit Times, are those Of
the New York Journal-AmcriCan
Pittsburgh sun Telegraph, Los
Angeles Examiner, and San Fran
cisco Examiner
Presentation Of the bomber will
be made 10 the army IN about two
weeks, probably az Boiling Field,
Wash.
Representing the readers Of the
Hearst newspapers associated in
the enterprise VIII be William
Randolph Hearst Jr and repre-
sentatives of the five newspapers
and their readers.
The b o NIB r will he appro-
priately named. and VIII retain
rs identity as gift Of the Hearst
newspaper readers.
A final list Of contributors 20
the local campaign viii be pub
iisned soon IN the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
THEY'RE DOING MUCH

Supporting the RcCrcation
League and DONG a great deal Of
active work. arc such prominent
Dc'roforS as Mrs James @. Muir
I'm Mrs Frederick StearnS Mrs.
Frank p. Book and Mrs Arthur
Gardner
The food n books and maya
zines that came IN response "a
their first appeals for reading
matter vas gratifying And much
Of y Is Just what they want. But
tho rcSf -WhOOps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

thursday 100 a. m: From
Fabric 70 Frock = by Merle
Ford and Evelyn Mansfield Of
Michigan State College.
2.30 .. m.: Modern textiles
Miss Ruth Guentner, Hudson's
textile expert.
Friday 100 8. M: How Pat.
terms Are Oeveloped-Mr. M.
Rohr Of Mccall Pattern Co.
30 ?. NJ: The Sources Of In.
soration Tor Our Printed Feb.
rics-Trunan Bailey, designer.
Saturday 100 .. M: Young
Girls FasNions-kay Long.
2:)o ?. m.: Spring Fashion
S7ow-Fredericke Fox, Vogue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Calendar Of Lectures 'T T.. 4sd EIsat

Monday 2:30 ?. m: The Story
O. Washable Fabrics - Miss
Esther Raup Of Truhu Fabrics.
tuesday 100 >. ~; Why Sew
Merry Brooks P.csen, author Of
Per. or 0oou on d-e@rao0q.
230 ?. ~ Cosmetics, her
Pat n Fash ,oo-Niss ~. F'97.
ces Henry Of the New York
U0ver,.ty Faculty.
Wednesday LOO a. ~ W-at
Co.o- Cs0 Do Tor Yoy-6e 3
No--7-uo, Columbia University.
230 :. n: T0e Younger Girl
S+eps Into F4;-.o0-K4y Long,
Mi9we+ero E1.-or Of Mace.
roIseUe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
WhOOps. My Dear
Elsie Dinsmore and Tom Swift Books Donated
70 Army and Navy in Reading Campaign
BY JACK PICKERING

Married Love" by Or Marie
c. Slopes
Textbooks on bookkeeping Eng
hSh and what do HoH want?
Little Dorothy and Toto in OF
4 file Of the Junior League
magazine Even # the boys want
20 read about the Junior League
dong--tae copies viii be slightly
stale
An Old-FashIoned Girl by
louisa MAY AlcO''
What Every Young Boy Should
Know Before he Grows 10 Man
hood
.CurlnN Tnns On STR Sind -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

Ws'eh he operation OF Swedish hand loom from Csrbrook
producing fabrics designed by Mrs. Ethe sssriner and
Marianne StrerseI 0uenbury
Inspect Exhibit Il Costumes by Representative Detroit
Dessaers Names and Addresses Of SAB Detroit oreses
will be Available in Hudson's New Directory.
See Fabrics fhs' have joined our Nsons Armed Forces
ea Oiled silk Parachute is included in This Interesting Group
See these and the ~ other interesting exhibits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
MRS. FRANK p. BOOK

Who sent Elsie DinSmore' 10
the army reading room?
Who thought the sailors would
IKE Tom Swift and III, Air
Glider .
Y0uu find the book, lying on
thc ShcNo, IN the back room Of
The Army and Navy Recreation
League Offices The nahberCasfod
oNoJUtIyCs a. The league nave been
given everything bur a copy Of
Little Women and by the time
'hcy hnsr going through the
reading material that ma, been
donated thoy may find that too
Tho Recreation League opened
r., r0 cg, M Washington hoLic-
Ward IN the Book Building Thurs
I..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

OUR FIRST EVENT OF THIS KIND. II was designed TO
4cqoant you with The fascinating history Of fabrics and
70 help you understand The practices Of home dress
making. NOT only will The large auditorium be filled with
EXHIBITS but also The small auditorium will be used each
Gay for lectures by recognized authorities fabrics
JresmaHng and related subjects. you are housewife
who sews domestic science teacher pupil this Fabric
Eask+ea-Eat effets-rnuch-o -va-ue 70 you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Bomber Fund
Reaches Total
OF S42,526.16

Here are the most recent con-
tributionS 10 the Buy a Bomber
Fund of Detroit Times readers:
SOL
National stamplne Employee Local 40.
Sl50.6S
Received hv Irene VI Hawkins from The
Detroit Times HomemaKers club.
SI25.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

SECONDS of cotton huck
towels. Slight misweaves and oil
spots won't affect wear, i6x'o in.
SECOND BASEMENT-wooDWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

of stage and screen appearing To-
cally in play. officially presented
the diplomas 10 the army special
lists while Berlin sang numbers
from his This is the Army show.
J.. L.. Lee reports that tenants
OF the Lincoln Manor Apartments.
300 Lincoln avenue arc an apprp-
ciative lot. To show that apprecia-
ton they Clipped in and bought
their mail carrier victory bond
for Christmas.
For p years Eugene O'Lesry,
the attorney has been Drawing DeS
troit'S Christmas shopping crowds
but no more. The 1912 crowd
was the biggest he has ever seen.
he declared. II wifi probably be his
last IL Mrs. O'Leary can he talked
into doing her shopping alone.
Add icy pavement casualties:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

are the same
there is some
I ing more
that does not
appear in cold
type.
IL is I h e
wishes for sue
cess and luck
passed out with
the sheets by
Irving n erIin
and r Il W n r d
Everett III or
/, ton, two of The
nations gu [
standing show
men.
IIantl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
'WdyneCutsYedr
Off NurseCourse

Wayne University has Tapped a
year off It's usual five-year course
for nursing and bachelors de-
gree. Dean William w. White
house of the College Of Liberal
Arts announced today.
The curtailed program, due 10
the shortage of nurses. calls for
SO hours work Al Wayne before
entrance into the school OF nurs-
ing AT one Of the cooperating
Detroit hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
People You Know
Berlin, Horton God-Speed Briggs Graduate
BY WILLIAM r. JACK

The diplomas that graduates
from the Briggs air force training
detachment hold today are Just a
little different than those hun
dreds of others have taken from
the school before them.
While the wording and makeup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

4 stephen Y. ellis, attorney and
brother Of recorders court Judge
Joseph A. ellis. Steve is now in
Receiving Hospital with a broken
leg and is awaiting transfer TO the
Veterans Hospital
Paul Ste. Marie, president of the
Ford UAW-CIO. reports the union
there distributed 500 cartons of
cigarets as Christmas presents "a
the sailors stationed AT the navaI
training station in the Ford Rouge
plant.
Not only that, but members also
contributed heavily 10 funds 10
tprovide Christmas presents for for
mer workers who are now in Serv-
ice at stations all over the world.
Appearing in The Phoenix, KriZ.,
Gazette, recently was comment
drawing piece on sacrifices during
the war. written by the l2-year-old
daughter ola former Flint and
Lansing resident.
She is Joan Pentkowski, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Pentkow-
ski, now living IN Phoenix. Grown
ups can learn lot from the
thoughts OF a child. it appears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

Order War Stamps delivered
to your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier.