davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Rosato-Iannaccone
 Holiday Ceremony

Miss Sophie Pauline Iannoccone, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Vincent Iannaccone of Union street, be- came he bride. of Michael Rosato, son of MT. and Mrs. Pacif1co Rosato of Hillcrest avenue, on Saturday morning.
 Carnations and iris decorated the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for the ceremony which was performed at nine-forty- o'clock by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini.
 Miss Ellen Claire Albanese of Tucakhoe, New York, attended her niece as maid of honor, with the Misses Helen Karasuk and Carol Migliaor of this city, Ann Daddesio of Tuckahoe, a cousin of the bride, and Rose Bonocassio, of Waterbury, as bridesmaids.
 Joseph Izzo, a cousin of the groom, served as bestman, with An- thony, Lazzaro and Vincent Ian- naccone, brothers of the bride, and Anthony Migliaro, as ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore gown of white satin with rose point lace, which terminated in long train. A tiara of oarnge blossoms held her illu- sion veil, She carried gardenias with orchids and white roses.
 With her gown of yellow starched chiffon, the maid of honor wore 6 bonnet of yellow net trimmed with lavender buds, and carried yellow tea roses with lavender sweetpeas. The bridesmaids were dressed in similar gowns of pink, blue, orchid and aqua starched chiffon. Each wore matching bonnet with chin strap, and carried Colonial bou- quet.
 Guests from Yonkers, Mount Vernon, Tuckahoe, New York, New Jersey and Hartford attended the breakfast at Mecca's restaurant, which was followed by 8 reception ot Liberty hall. Mrs. Iannaccone wore g gown of black and white sil- houette polka dot chiffon. Mrs. Ro- sato was dressed in printed chiffon.
 The couple left for tour through New York State. For travel the bride chose a beige suit with green accessories.
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Rosato will reside at 19 Denny street.
 The bride is president of the Daughters of Columbus. The groom is associated with the Scovill Manu- Company. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Dr. M. GLdea
 Resigns Post

In her annual report yesterday to the Society for Mental Hygiene, Inc. pr. Margaret Gildea, medical direc- tor stated that the majority of cases treated were children. Much of the illness was due to overcrowded homes and to the adjustment from country to city living, brought on by the present situation.
 Factory strain was responsible for many of the adult cases.
 Dr. Gildea announced her resig- nation at the meeting. She has beer affiliated with the society since 1889 She will join her husband, pr. Ed ward Gildea, professor of psychiatry at Yale University, in St. Louis, whc has been appointed to Washington University.
 Dr. Louise B. Heathers, psycholo- gist, resigned yesterday to join the faculty at Smith College.
 Among the seven new directors named were: Miss Agnes Fitzpatr.sS in charge of the Diocesan Bureau for Social Service; Judge John L. Gaffney of municipal court; Dr. Ed ward J. Godfrey, city health officer; Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, Miss L. Estelle Whiteside, principal of Bald win school, Watertown; Foster Woods, investor analyst of the Co. lonial Trust Company of Water town and Rabbi Maurice L. z ig- mund of Temple Israel.
 The officers include: Mrs. Elton VTyax,1o.aI mody, vice-president; Mrs. Buckins- ham Goss, treasurer; Mrs. Rowley Phillips, nt-treasurer; Judge Walter Makepeace, secretary; Rev. Francis O. Ayres, assistant secretary and Mrs. Rowlay Phillips, publicity chairman.
 During this summer the clinic will be open one day each week, the first time this has ever been done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north- south, Mrs. Charles Goodrow, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, 82 1-2; Mrs. Daniel McNulty, Mrs. John Humphrey 78 1-2; east-west. Mrs. James Sin caster, Mrs. Charles Phelps, "A 1-2; Mrs. Roger Peabody, Miss Margaret Frageau, 73.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Cocchiola, 311 1-2; Mrs. Sincaster, Mrs. Phelps, 295 1-2; Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Heebner tied with Mrs. Perreault, Mrs. Myers, 291; Mrs. Finlay, Miss Sullivan, 287
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

West opened trumps, figuring correctly that it was to his inter est to reduce the play to no trump. South won, cashed the club king and led the deuceh West ruffed with the deuce of trumps Then the jack of diamonds was won by the king.
 South now exited with a spade. The defenders simply cashed good cards in the majors until both South and West were reduced to three trumps each. On the next lead by East, South had to be careful to ruff with the five.
 Had he put on the three, the four would have won and the ten-eight would have won the other tricks. As it was, his five forced the eight and West had to give him trick with the seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Personal
Weddings
GENuNG-WHTTE

GENONG-WH1TE
 Watertown, June 2-In St. Johns church rectory at 10 o'clock this morning Rev. MyleS F. Calvin, pas- tor of St. Johns church, united in marriage Miss Sylvia Marie White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fidell White of Main street and Charles Harold Genung, Jr., of White Plains N. F., son of Charles H. Genung, ST., and the late Mrs. Marguerite Genung of White Plains. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the ceremony.
 Attendants for the bridal couple were Miss Blanche Jankowski of Meriden, maid of honor and Walter White, a brother of the bride, best man.
 The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, was gowned in white net over satin. The tight fit- ting lace bodice had bracelet length sleeves, and lace appliques deco rated the full skirt which fell into a court train. A pearl tiara held in place the brides fingertfp veil and a bridal bouquet of white roses and sweet peas completed her costume. Her only ornament was 8 cross, worn on 8 chain, the gift of her brother, Private F. c. Newman White, now stationed in Australia.
 Blue net over taffeta was worn by the maid of honor. Her flower tiara was also blue and she carried a bouquet of pink roses in contrast.
 Mrs. White, the mother of the bride, chose 8 redingote dress in pink with which she wore white &C., cessories and a corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony wed- ding breakfast was served in the Colonial room at the Elton. When MT. and Mrs. Genung left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride was dressed in a two piece ensemble of brown and white, with matching accessories and a gardenia corasge. MT. Genung attended school in White Plains, N. Y, and his bride is 6 graduate of Caribou High school, Caribou, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Parties .Fete
 Mary J. Stack

Miss Mary Stack who is ot be mar tied June 20th to Gerald Ratzke, was complimented with a shower at she Hotel Elton, Monday, June 1st, oy her office associates of the Patent Button company. The table was decorated with spring flowers and eac hone present wore corsage of spring flowers.
 Among the guests were: the Misses Mary Reilly, Margaret Morris beau, Shirley Mack, Helen Desco- eeaux, Katherine McGinn, Helen Higgins, Margaret Howard, Elin Carlson, Kathleen Calvin, Angela Stold, Lucy Begg, Mary E. Ham, 1lond, Edna Morton, Muriel Acker- man, Edna Murphy, Mary Kennedy, Elizabeth Guilfoile, Margaret Fox, Margaret Moran, Madeline Card, Helene Parker, Mary Stack;
 Mrs. Marie Barrett, Mrs. Pauline Mccarthy, Mrs. Dorothy Gabriel, Mrs. Mildred Watts, Mrs. Edith Fornell, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Edith Niedmann, Mrs. Rebecca Planz, Mrs. Ruth Buckley, Mrs. Erma Normand, Mrs. Dorothy Bur- vounghs.
 Miss Kay Meehan of Lounsbury avenue also entertained the bride to-be at a personal shower at her home.
 r Among those attending were Mrs. Jerry Mccormack, Mrs. Thomas Grove, Mrs. Joseph Bollard and the Misses Betty Byron, Eleanor Dowl- ing, Ann Birmingham, Josephine Began, Genevieve Hartnett, Chris tine Quinn, Peggy Vallone, Josephine Ryan, Peggy Conway, Marguerite Sheehan, Helen Connell, Peggy Luddy, Ann Luddy, Rita :Broderick, Agnes Donnelly, Gertrude Danaher, Edna Murphy and Mary Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Birthday Party At Barnes Home

Mrs. P. P. Barnes of Fox street recently entertained at her home in honor of her daughter, Marcie, who was celebrating her birthday. A pa triotic scheme of red, white and blue decorated the buffet table. Games and music were enjoyed and the guest of honor received many beautiful gifts.
 Among the guests were Lois Coleman, Betty VandeBogart, Hazel Downey, Marion Shukis, Georgiana Richmyer, Joyce Cestar, Marcie Barnes, William Kenausis, Stanley Valaittlis, Robert Kearney, Francis Conway, William Sherman, Charles LaFlamme and Richard Argenta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Club News
SANTA MARIA

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall, North Main street tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock.
 Two important subjects will bs discussed: Revision of the Bylaws, and final plans for the Minstrel to be given by the Good Will Drama tic club on June 19 at Temple hall.
 All members are urged to be pres- ent.
 Mrs. J. M Burrall, Jr. of Colum- bia Boulevard, is registered at the Hotel Weylin in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
SULLIVAN, O'CONNOR
 TO RECEIVE DEGREES

State Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall, formerly of Wa terbury, will be the principal speaker this evening in Hartford st double commencement exercises of the Hartford College of Insurance and the Hartford College of Law. It marks the first graduation exer- ciseS of the school of insurance. In- cluded in the class of law students to receive diplomas will be Joseph B. Burns, John J. Sullivan and John J. O'Connor of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
ELTON CIUB

Winners in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: Mrs. D. A. Codson, Mrs. Charles Hayward, 438; Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. E. O. Hess, 437; Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Louis Lougee, 428 1-2; Mrs. M. A. Flammia, Mrs. s. Pryor, 365.
 Scorers yesterday were: north south, Mrs. Breithaupt, Mrs. Hess, 93; Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Hayward, 8 1-2; Mrs. F. A. Jackie, Mrs. R. V. Strohacker, tied with Mrs. Asa York, Mrs. Helen Clark, 86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
ConseiL Villa Maria
 To Fete Graduates

ConseiI Villa Maria held its monthly meeting last night at Moose hall, with Miss Cecile Ere chette presiding.
 The lodge will honor four of its members who are graduating from high school at party on Monday evening, June 8, at Guertin's Inn. They included the Misses Claire Houle, Beatrice Berube, Doris Caou- cite and Charlotte Guertin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

An expert is an expert, and even though he may get into the wrong contract, he will probably come through with fine play For example in today's hand, taken from the recent Masters Individual tourna- ment, the declarer made fine end play which saved his side 600 points. Of course it was small consolation, as he was still set 2200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
REV. ROBERT AYERS VACATIONING IN N. Y

Rev. Robert H. Ayres, assistant to Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, graduated from Yale Divinity school, New Ha- ven, last evening. This morning he left to vacation at his home in For est City, N. r., before accepting a call to a western pastorate. He was ordained at the Baptist church here last Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
IRISH AMERICAN

The Irish-American Auxiliary, Inc. will meet tomorrow evening at the Hotel Elton at g o'clock.
 Mrs. Belinda Tracy will preside at the meeting, during which very im- portant business will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Employees of Hollywood film in- dustry have set themselves an ob- jective of $300,000 week invested in War Savings Bonds as a result of the campaign staged by the Mo- tion Picture Committee for Holly wood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
B&P Club Enjoy
 Supper Meeting

A Covered Dish Supper and a June meeting was held last night by the Waterbury Business and Profess sional Women.
 Miss Caroline Benham presided during the business discussion when plans were made for summer activi- tie. Due to the uncertainty of vacations Covered Dish Suppers and Social meetings will be sponsored by the organization on the first Mondays of July and August, and the second Monday of September.
 Reports of the twentieth annual Convention of the Connecticut Fed eration held in Danbury on May g 10 were made by the delegates, Ruth Leibech, Helen Merriman, Ruth Stoughton and Cora Crompton.
 Miss Crompton, chairman of the social committee, announced that the members will meet for dinner at Wilcox's in Savin Rock on Sat- urday June 13 at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
MAX TURNS DOWN OFFER

Max Baer has turned down an of- fer guaranteeing him $10,000 to fight Lee Savold on June IS in To- ledo, in favor of contract with RKO Radio giving him a months work with this studio in a top role of ''The Navy Comes Thorugh." In this film he will not battle but will play truck driver with voracious appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
NEWCOMER

Louise Allbritton, film newcomer and native of Wichita, Falls, Texas, has joined th" ontract actress ranks at Universal. Es 9El
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Beth Drake, young Warner Bros. player, is Chicago's favorite blonde, having won two beauty contests there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, Leroy George, on May 29, at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. Leroy Conrad of Pied mont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

A son, Thomas Francis, was born on May 31, at the Waterbury hos pital, to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dun- lap of Fuller street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

MT. and Mrs. J. Kirschner of this city spent the weekend in New York City where they were regis tered at the Beekman Tower Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Personal

A son, Ronald Howard, was born on May 25 at the Waterbury hos pital to MT. and Mrs. Hyman Hal pin of Cooke street. Mrs. Halpin is the former Helen Pasternak.
 Mrs. Armand Laferiere of East Main street and Mrs. A. J. Drum mond of Robinwood have been in New York city for few days.
 Mrs. Pierre c. Cowles of Windsor street is entertaining her daughter, Miss Marjorie Cowles of Brooklyn, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick L. Wid- mer of Welles street have with them for a few days, their son, Private Edward Widmer of Camp Pine, New York.
 Miss Cherrie Ebert of Waterville and Mrs. Winfield E. Wight of Thomaston spent the week end in New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Mills Bros.
At Paradise
This Week

THE COMBINATION Of the
Mills Brothers and Jay McShann
and his orchestra had little diff
Guilty in raising the roof of the
Paradise Theater Friday where
they headline the stage presenta-
ton.
The Mills Brothers open with
Celtic Lindo," number they
picked up in Rio; they swing into
Up a Lazy River" Sweet Lucy
Brown and Bellies OF San Ra-
quel." Then the lively number
Down the Mississippi" followed
by their recording that is riding
tops in sales. Il Guess I Will BE
On My Way"
McShann's band features tunes
which they have recently recorded
including Vine Street Boogie. -
"Swingmausm" and Symphony in
Blues"
Vocalists with the orchestra are
Walter Brown. blues singer who
registers with "Confessin' the
Blues" number that has hit the
100000 mark. and Albert George
sightless singer whose ballads
Trees and White Cliffs OF
Dover were a near show-stop.
Nina Mae Mckinney of the
screen and whose work in Halle
lujah" 10 remembered, dramatizeS
Travelling and ''Srmrnsrtime.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
llka DeCava
Opens at National

BRIGHTEST OF the Stars OF
BurleSque" in The new travelling
revue at the National Theater is
Ilka DeCava, who heads a con-
stellation OF dancers. song stylistS
and speciality entertainers. most Of
whom have recently headed popu-
lar travelling companies on the
same burlesque circuit. Among
them are Alma Maiben. Maxine
Miller, Renee Andre and Betty
Culton.
In the comedy department are
veteran clowns "Slapsie Make
Furman and Murray Briscoeare
assisted by straightman Eddie
Innis. Sixteen dancers appear in
picturesque backgrounds for pro-
ducuon numbers, selected shorts
and cartoons are shown on the
screen. Every Saturday there is a
special midnight show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Major Bowes' Unit
On Colonial STAGE

MAJOR BOWES' 1912 Revue
featuring a big group of those
who have finished with top honors
in the majors recent weekly
broadcasts, opened a weeks en-
gagement on the Colonial Theater
stage. yesterday.
Detroit theater audiences will
be among the first in the country
TO see these Bowes candidates for
radio. stage. and screen fame.
Among those who will appear here
are the Three Hearts, three dane
ing hearts Of rhythm; Anabelle
Hill, the only woman baritone in
the world; Jerry Clark, the anna
teur Caruso"; Arthur Melli, the
human sound effects man: Viola
Layne. singing impersonator
Hank James. tap dancer; Sid Ray
mond. master of ceremonies and
mperSonator, and Bobby Hooker,
the boy wonder
Two screen attractions will sup
plement the stage show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Ride EN- Cowboys" 1925.
all, 5s5+- sal tf-ee m ;i-'aJukr Box
Isnny.'' 11:27 a. m. 2lO, 4:53. 1886,
BRosbWar CAPITOL Babe, on
Broadway" l2;33. $40. 2;Oa, Ills ?. m.
"TeNas u a M 2ts, e;3s. Io;25 ?, m,
1913, 4:l5, s., 11:5O p. m; Texas, -"
CINEMA-"Giri from Lsningrad, II 20,
2is a:io, s:oa. g. ass p. m.
1.so naoes on Brosdway 10
SIS, s !sO; !, N p ia 81; T'a'''' ao''
fox-Ts. Lazy Is Wiling" 2.27,
5;44. s:osl .. M. l21s a m. Martin
Edsc o, i2,s1 ZOE, 7.3l. 1888 p m.
~ Hot s,s ,oi,o Ts,t srosd t
strange esis6'G m,
10 Town. l2;37. sag, so7 p. m, u .52
MicHGAN-"su.plcion.' 11:1o a. m.
2:4o, s s:15 p. m 1890 {. m: Law Of
-, PAL !, T. a. An Through the
Ia Glamour Boy" II m,
IA FaR SiS s.9. Z Mr. p WIS., e. Guy. Tor
3:3s. 500. $40, II % 2. m. 1:ie a m. E;
Minis Brothers. 2:2s, ASH, 1923, $50 p. m.
Ri,IERA-"Babs on Broadway" ;, 7
io45 p. m; Texas" 12:f5, Sis, . p. m.
II 40 q. m.
RIO UPTOwN-"Babes on Broadway
10. %, $40 p. m, as a. m.
kOiAI--"B Babes on Broadway" 1907
t54, s:34 p. m, f2:2t a. m; Texas
1913. 1917 p. m.
- rELkN News. short features. {
UNITED ARTISTS =: ''woman o, IN.
Year IL g. m. 2:20 $50. s:45. 1I:S'
?. m; Joe Smith. American" 1:i5, 4:25.
7.35. l0:45 n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Announce Spring
Drama Institute

EIGHT WEEKLY lectures or
various aspects of contemporary
drama will be provided at 8 p. m
Tuesday evenings beginning April
Z as an Institute on the Litera.
ture of the Drama sponsored by
the Wayne University English
department in the auditorium oil
the Federation of Women's Clubs
Building.
in civic dramatic affairs
and authorities from other cities
will contribute lectures which arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. March 2S.-Who
do you think is going 10 make love
10 Hedy Lamar IL mean in the
movies, of courSe) ? Mickey Roo
ney, no less. Joe Pasternak out
lined a story that ne is having
written for ffedy and Mickey Called
The Countess and the Bellboy."
Hedy plays socialite with Mickey
a typical American. She teaches
him handkissing and he teaches
her slang.
l talked with Joe on the set OF
Tulip Time and l couldn't take
my eyes off Marsha Hunt. For
years she has been playing the
ugly duckling, but at long last the
ugly duckling has become the
beauty of the screen and, more
over. has developed into a great
actress.
Joe told me M-G-M has great
plans for Marsha. l watched her,
Van Helm and Isobel Elsom do a
scene for Frank Borzage. Miss
Elsom. remember, was in Ladies
IN Retirement. was surprised 10
see Peggy Moran on the set in
makeup.
She is taking Ann Rutherford S
place in the role Of Albert, one of
the daughters in Tulip Time who
are called by boys names. Ann has
I The measles and mist stay home
until the spots go away.
Little did / think when I saw
Julie Hayden and Sir Cedric Hard.
wicke in the stage play. Shadow
and Substance, that il would ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Tech Class
To Be Guests
Of Lafayette

TUESDAY EVENING has been
set as Lawrence Tech Night at the
Shubert-Lafayette Theater to see
the comedy, My Sister Eileen"
For this single performance
Russell Hardie. the well-knowr
screen player who is playing the
role of The Wreck in the presen-
tation of My Sister Eileen here
will have 10 change the lines in his
script that refer 10 Georgia Tech
and read them as of Lawrence
Tech.
Dick Frederick of Lawrence
Tech, who is arranging the theater
party for the students. states that
more than 500 of them will be on
hand Tuesday night to enjoy the
situations and lines that were de-
vised and penned by JoSeph-Fields
and Jerome Chodorov when they
adapted the Ruth McKenney New
Yorker Magazine stories for the
stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

be Charlie Chaplin production.
Well. you know, Charlie does 60
serious once in while and
Shadow and Substance" is an ex-
ample. He is now writing the
adaptation and will produce and
direct It nut ne wifEhaYe no act
ing part.
You may see an unknown girl in
this movie. Charlie usually has an
unknown-for instance, Paulette
Goddard. Myrna Kennedy, Georgia
Hale and Virginia Cherrill all
made their first screen appear
ances for him.
FILM THREE NOVELS
After a huddle at Paramount,
Katharine Hepburn was sent
wire asking if she would be inter-
eSted in "Frenchman's Creek"
This is the first of the David Lewis
productions. David also has
Storm" and The Hour Before
Dawn" so it's easy TO see he not
place IN name but III fact.
These three novels are among
Paramount most valuable hold
ings. /. some way. have a feeling
that when the cameras start roll
ing on Daphne Du Mauriers
romantic best seller Madeleine
Carroll VIII be i'm the femme lead.
She is more the type than the
staccato Katie.
Charles Farrell was taken TO
Riverside Hospital few days ago
for an sppendectomy, just on the
eve. too, of his Racquet Club ball
in Palm Springs; Charlie Foy will
soon wed a Los Angeles socialite;
Claire Trevor is moving into a
smaller house, now she has sepa-
rated from Clark Andrews.
Judy Garland is writing a story
for Cosmopolitan and will submit
1T TO Frances Whiting as soon as
she finishes il. Understand it is
partly about her own life; Claude
Rains. who took his wife and small
daughter TO his Pennsylvania farm
when the first air raid warning
was given, is. returning.
Lew AyreS. who has been in
istructing class in defense work.
is planning TO 60 into active serv-
Fice;; that's all today.. See you to-
morrow! But Marilyn Clark. IL
Years old, of Corning, Cal, says:
Don't you hear the bond sales
calling? Buy and keep the Axis
falling"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

to be popular in nature, not aca-
demic. Tickets for the series may
now be obtained from the univer-
sity's English office. The number
of tickets for individual lectures
will be limited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Make No Mistake

MICKEY ELSA. who plays a
role in Tombstone The Town
Too Tough TO DieD." is so OTTER
mistaken for the dashing Lee Car.
rillo that he wears a large button
with his own narns inscribed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Jack Pickering
Here
MnA
OW

THEY COULDN'T HAPPEN
HERE:
These things couldn't have
happened year or two ago, but
nobody pays them more than an
extra glance now.
The store having a closing-out
sale, with a one-word explana-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Soprano Role

ESTELLE WROCK will sing
the soprano role in The Seven
Last Words OF Christ" TO be given
by the Baptist Choristers, Good
Friday at 8 p. m. in the North
Woodward Congregational Church
Woodward and Blaine avenues.