davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
Charities Board Spends $21, ,589.31
Track Removal Plan
 Criticized By Board
Mayor and Street Superintendent Confer Today With
 State WPA Heads to Determine Future Policy

considering several means of con- tinuing the work. One contem- plates abandonment of any more work on rail removal until the spring. Another calls for continuation of the work of removal with temporary patching of the torn-up streets until spring when permanent paving would be done. Still third tn- wolves letting the work of removal ard street repair out on contract, similar to the procedure followed in Hartford this past summer and fall.
 The subject was brought up last night when Alderman George King ston moved that committee confer with the mayor to find out why more rails weren't being removed. Democratic Leader Patrick F. Shea succeeded in having this tabled, but Alderman Kingston later returned to the subject by referring to action taken during the administration of ex-mayor Patrick Perriello, when efforts were made to have the c. R. and L. Company remove the rails and pay for the expense of paving the street or else reimburse the city for so doing.
 Democratic aldermen called on John P. Fitzmaurice, executive sec retary to Mayor Scully, to report on the status of the rail removal program and MT. Fitzmaurice stated that inability to procure materials with which to repave streets torn up after removing the rails was now delaying it.
 He referred to today's meeting with WPA representatives which might determine whether this agency would still contribute labor towards the project or whether it would be let out to private con- tractor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
RUSSIANS GO
 ON OFFENSIVE Nazis Worn Out By At= tacks Now Placed on
 Defensive
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent )

Moscow, Nov. 10 (UP0 - Front-line dispatches today said the Russians had seized the initiative in the Nalchik area of the Caucasus.
 These reports said that the Ger man offensive against Stalingrad had exhausted itself, and that only occasional and small groups of Ger mans attacked now. The Russians were enlarging their initiative there and improving their positions.
 Southeast of Nalchik, where the Germans have been stalled for more than a week in drive toward the Grozny oil fields and the Georgian military highway at Ordzhonikidze the initiative was reported to have passed to the Russians.
 Soviet communiques for several days have reported Red Army forces "conducting active operations"-at- tacking-southeast of Nalchik.
 The Soviet noon communique saio the defenders had repulsed an in- fantry and tank attack on one sec tor of the Nalchik front. disabling two tanks and infiicting heavy losses on enemy infantry.
 "In the Stalingrad area, the Rhs- sions fortified their positions, bat tied small enemy groups and repel. led enemy attempts to infiltrate a factory area the noon communiquo said. Up to 100 of the enemy were wiped out.
 Northwest of Stalingrad, there was small-scale fighting"
 Northwest of Tuapse naval base in the western Caucasus, the Ger mans succeeded in crossign wa ter barrier at the cost of heavy losses, it said. Soviet forces counter. attacked. killed 200 of them anc threw the rest back across the wa ter. The Germans attacked on an- other sector, but "hurriedly retreat ed" after 65 were killed.
 On @ sector of the western front apparently opposite Moscow, Soviet artillery and snipers wiped out 400 Germans, blew up a supply dumr and destroyed 29 pillboxes and dug. outs, the noon communique report ed
 The midnight communique re- viewed operations yesterday on thu two major fronts as follows:
 "In the Stalingrad area, Sovie troops are repelling small groups o the enemy and fortifying their posi- tions. Up to 700 Germans were kill ed. Soviet pilots shot down three German planes.
 Southeast of Nalchik, Soviet troops continued active fighting ano inflicted large losses on the enemy Thirteen German tanks were des- troyed ore damaged"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Superintendent of Streets Herbert Scott-Smith will confer with state WPA officials to day to determine what policy the city will have to adopt towards continuation of the trolley track removal program, which was the subject of criticism at last nights meeting of the Board of Aldermen by Republican members.
 Scheduled for 2:3O o'clock this af- ternoon in the mayors office was meeting with Angelo PaStore of New Haven, representing the WPA, present to outline what future pro cedure, involving WPA labor, might be.
 It Is understood that officials are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
PLAYERS SOCIETY
 CONVENE FRIDAY

Myron B. Diggin, chief chemist at the Hanson-Van Winkle-Mun- ming company will give talk Fri day night before members of the local branch American Electroplat- ers' society. He will speak on zinc plating and it's reaction to the war effort. The gathering will be At the Hotel Elton.
 William D. Starr will talk on priorities and their effect on metal finishing. R. P. Crane will act as chairman of the technical session which begins at o'clock. Dinner will be served at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Washington, Nov. 10.-(UP)- House and Senate conferees agreed unanimously today to eliminate from the 18 and 19-year old draft bill a Senate provision requiring one years training before youths can be assigned to combat duty outside the United States.
 Conforming to the wishes of President Roosevelt and his military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
LATE REALTY NEWS

Papers for the following real estate transactions have been re- corded at the town clerks office:
 Quit Claim Deed Louis Sperling to Selma Ander- son, property at the intersection of Granger street and Stewart avenue.
 Release of Mortgage First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Ar mand Errichetti.
 Warranty Deed
 Armand Errichetti to Antoinete and Samuel DeBellis, property on Matthew street.
 Mortgage
 Ontoinette and Samuel DeBellis to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Matthew street. Chile is considering a new law oaaiAaxate iy1 nAoI yrafYaAc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
Washington Compact

Distribution of samples of cosmetics is discouraged. Q
 Indian Service agents have given up cars and gone back to saddle horses. World series games were broadcast to U. S. overseas forces by Red Cross. . . . Construction of the Texas to Illinois pipeline is averaging over six miles day. sS . One soldier out of every six owns a radio. . . The nations 3SOO concrete products manufacturers are being en- couraged to turn out all the lumber saving objects they can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Waterbury Tool Co. for lum- Der shed on Aurora street, Sl,O0O.
 Oscar StrOberg. for enclosing a rear porch at 1903 WatertOwn avenue, $f5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following intentions of marriage have been filed with the bureau of vital statistics at the town clerks office:
 Richard Hager, 30 Gates ave- nue. and Alice Delahanty, 626 Hamilton avenue.
 James R. Lawlor, Jr., 416 Will son street, and Margaret F. Steinmetz, 136 Willow street.
 Joseph V. Stasonis, 'Draher avenue, and Antoinette B. TOm- kus, AZ Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
RENTS ON GARAGES
 STABILIZED LOCALLY

Garage rents are included in the OPA rent regulations which stabil- ize fees, the local rent office has announced. Increases are not per- missible without authority from the office, and the staff is Investigating possible violations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

can offensive and in "all of it have been his active and ardent lieu tenant"
 Churchill characterized the suc- cess of the 9th Army in Egypt as giving good prospects of becoming decisive and final so far as the de- fense of Egypt is concerned
 While renouncing any British ter ritorial ambitions, Churchill asserted strongly Britain's intention of hold ing what she has.
 We mean to hold our own" he said. T did not become Prime Min ister in order to preside over the liquidation of the British Empire" 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Two big rubber companies an- nounced they are ready to start quantity production of war tires which will be good for 10000 miles if driven not over 25 m. p. h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Naugatuck, November TO- - Warden Leo J. Brophy an- nonced last nigh that the Board of Charities has spent $ I the past six months Of the burget of $45 000 the department has $2341069 to continue for the next six months This figure does not take into consideration any rebao the town might have taking state charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

There was no meeting of the board held as only two members, Richard Durkin, Sr., and William Mariana were present. According to Warden Brophy a new member will be appointed from the third ward to succeed Howard Anderson, at the next meeting of the board of warden and burgesses. Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
Stamps Awaited

StdHpo AWaibCu
 Rationing stamps for the fuel oil registration which was held this past week have not yet been re- ceived by the rationing board. Con sumers will have to wait until the stamps are received by the board before they can call for them .Sev- eral of the consumers will owe a months supply of stamps when they are received, according to the sales slips received from their oil dealers from the time the oil ra- tioning went into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Baltic fishing has slightly relieved the Finnish food situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Gliders are lowed aloft by mour methods: straight automobile tow, pulley tow, winch tow, and air plane tow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
$23,41O.69 Left From Budget For
 Next Six Months
Town May Get Rebate for Taking Care of State Charges; Only Two Members Attend Farley Last
 Night; H. AndersOn's Successor to Be Named

Correspondent. Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck ss45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
Recount

Court proceedings have been started to have recount of votes in Beacon Falls on the state cleo ton which was held last week here, and which 1t has been re- ported, resulted in a confusion of votes which were counted on the split ticket. Judge D. Emmet Shea of Naugatuck was instrumental in the investigation being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Chile is considering a new law to prevent accidents in coal mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
MRS. STANESLOW
 P. I. A. SPEAKER
Prospect Resident Center School Guest Thursday;
 Karensky on FurlOugh

Beacon Falls, Nov. 10--The Par ent-Teachers association will hold its regular monthly meeting at Center school Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, and will be addressed by Mrs. John Staneslow of Prospect with the topic of her talk being nutrition. A report of the clinic of the past three weeks will also be given at that time. A social time will follow the business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Genuine Florence" pipeless and portable heaters in an attrac- tive casing. Economical and efficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Yes, full sagless spring construction in this massive frame! No more will be made for the duration! Hand some, durable coversl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Here's the hero the entire nation worships .. in a handsome bronze likeness. a bonafide $1 49 value! Yours for only 11c with any purchase of $11 or more Wednesday only!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS were born TO.
Vera Baxter 2l4S Leland.
verns Beauchamp s425 Lozier. Van Dyke.
Thelma Baker 1903 Lsander
Hazel Bitierle. 1914 Austin.
Irene Butrey. 5i33 Thirty Third.
Leila Brown. AZ Hastings.
Geneva Barker. 1897 East Philadelphia.
Dorothy Clark. 1928 SALISBURY.
Phyllis Clendennin. 53t Fernhiil.
Estelle Cuppetelli. 5e23 MCCLELLAN.
May Carpenter, eli Wilcox. Rochester.
Mary CAESAR, $40 West Forest.
Marie Collins. 1885 Marquette road. Wayne
Genevieve Ciupak, 1924 Freer!
Sara Covensky, 2sTe Hardwood.
Louise DiPonio, 1873 Robson.
Rollie Dean. 1921 Riopelle
Josephine Edon, 12l5 Collingwood
Bernice Golden. 1881 Dexter boulevard.
Nancy Husulak, 2427 Grant.
Eleanor Hsbel. 5l10 Rohns
Frances Heston, 1888 Bank.
Eloise Harreli 272i Antietam.
Elesnore Jonkowski SOIL Duncan
Dorothy johnson. 37Tt High street. Eeorss.
Edith Knsmsn. 1852 Twelfth
Gertrude Msnkinen. United states Marine
| Hospital
Betty Meyers 1871 Grandmount.
Lee Mase, 1881 Cortland.
Julis Menge. leies Breton drive.
Mary Muehl. 1929 Greenwich.
Janet Mcclure si22 Dobel.
Margaret Niece, 1925 vicksburE.
Pearl Parent, 1862 Richton
Helen Ferrymsn 1887 Bangor
Mary Richardson $40 Hawthorne Royal
Hazel Rsls,on. a2o Fisher Crosse Poin,e
Farms
onoria REQ, 1862 Dean.
Irene Reid. 30 Orchestra place
Maxine Russell, p72 West Hancock.
Alice sIperek. 3ste East Ferry
Janet Smith. 1905 Coyle
Phyllis stoller. 1883 Grand avenue.
Nancy Stone. 1927 Goddard
Julia stycIynski, 22ts~ CARRIED.
Helen Timmons. 2es5 Glendale.
Bernce Trathen. 1874 Harlow.
Wanda Thompson. 1875 Churchill
Mary Van Conant, 1882 Linwood
Marie Winowiecki. 1916 East Palmer.
Elizabeth welp. 1913 Seward.
Mary VALE 90 West Longwood.
Emma Young 1856 Clements
Girls were born to-
winefred Booth. 26 Provencal road, Crosse
Pointe
Grace Beni 1901 Jane.
Anna Butler TOO Leland.
Gladys Best, 1856 Helen.
Gertrude Cohen. 1887 Stoepel
Doris Conrad. 1s70q Santa Rosa drive.
Eleanor Csrlone, i7f0 East Roberts. HaEel
Park
Anna cigsnek. e4i5 Gallagher. Hsmtrsmck
Elaine Crawford, SSH Canyon.
Ruby Csmpber. bs15 Brush
Anne Cummings. s233 Duane
Marguerite DOMAIN, 22ll silvery Lane,
Msrsare, Demetsr. $3.50 South street.
Marie Heron ssOS Toledo
lzella Householder. 1875 Clairmount
Mary Holiday iOOss Rordsau
IAn,oinetts ssdonisi. 1927 Elnwood
Ethel Jones 1929 Burdeno
Mona Jacks. 222s Dsnforth. Hamtramck
Laura Jackson, 1897 Richmond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
MARRIAoEs-BIRTHs-DEATHS-DINO
BIRTHS
FOR SATURDAY

Rose Kent. 4Ois Pasadena.
Alicia Klingsr. 20727 Warner Hare PARK
Mary Kinnont l545p Birwood.
Nadine LORENZO 50S3 Fredro
Seva Lomason. 1875 Linvood.
Fstima Menoken. 1900 Orleans.
Helene Maxwell. 30l6 Beauhien
Margaret Mitzner. 1890 Chalmers.
Theresa Milkovie. It's Coiterell
hieetsh McCraw. 2i34 Garland -.
Irene Nowaczyk. i425 Elmwood ~
Marian Newcomer SEQ West Phladel phis
Martha Orr, 1855 Maple
Rhea Patterson. 1875 st. Thomas. Ale
Park.
Mildred Pottie, soi5 Agnes.
Helen Purcell. 2322 Fourth.
Donna Perry. 329O5 Utica road, Fraser.
Emma Ruiz 1884 Ash.
Marjorie Robinson, 5O02 Allendale.
Marie Shank. s745 Dumbarton.
Elouise Smith. 1916 West Grand boulevard
Vivian Tsbron 654 Mack.
lEleanore Taylor. e4i0 Georgia.
Helena Tregoning. 1902 Mendoza.
Wanda Thompson. 1876 Churchill.
Ann vigt. rs Pasadena Highland Park,
Mildred Wallis, 1888 Auburndale. Plymouth
Mildred worel. 1850 stsnsbury
Gloria Whitaker. Ell Frederick.
Mary Williams. 504 wilkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert n Evans. IT; Fsye Pslner' "
John william Ross Jr.' %; Janet y. Camp
xsri b. Taylor. 81: Moran }. c.rv.n.r. IS.
SWsrsr l. csnnins. 30; Marie r.. Thomas
,pb 1. Price. "a: Evelyn L. Gold. Al.
AIRY p. Lawson. -: Beuiah L. Kor'
russell n. Brubsk.r. u; Sarah p. Priest,
Afnola Responder. II; Betty Jane Rubsl,
Fred Brunskin. Il: DIVA Mon,sIsons, Is.
walter Cosno~pki, %. Gensvieve Wisniew-
e,.n y. Mccormick. II: Faith v. Keller,
Dr. william H. HOsbsin. ~; June N.
Raymond }. Rs.ksy. 81; stsphsnis zieiin'
Valentine p. Grobnaggsr Jr.. al; Marjorie
NJ. L~Maitre. ~.
John swanson. az Gladys Raby, ~.
onioo Y. Mechen. 81; Maxine A. Mays.
Howard seIsushlin, al; woris Mari. Bau-
stanley Kudelko. "a; Marie Thomas IT.
William J. Gallagher III Maxine v. Riser'
william c. Kerr. 81: Ava L. Goudey, 70.
Raymond Y. Rochelle ~; Helene Kupson.
Harry coile,,. 30: Lois King, 81.
william Bsrts, 81; Caroline Zimmerman.
Is
sam skul.ky. 20; Ruth N. Prus.i.n. 1s.
Aueust Malewski %; Mildred Gale ~.
Edward NJ Buelens, 80 Dorothy W. Bur-
wnnsm sikora, rs: Helen Schneider. ~
John Lojevski, 20: Stella Banaeh. is
Earl Z. LsBoeuf, 81; Goldie NJ. Collins
Ms,,h.r L. Kirchsn. ~; Mildred X
wilbur Z, sehsop., as; Justine M. John
Alexander Hishton, IS; Vera @. Rice. IS
Harold Frsds, "a Evelyn y. Sailors. %.
Richard Y. rllingworth %: Betty J.
sslps y, Morrow. 81: pacy Nevberry. TO-
Edward L. McMinn. 20; Wilma NJ Hell
D.Is.rt 4. Schultz, 81; Clara C Tnlmsn
H; s!,,. R, >, R'i"nydsr' 2" Josephine NJ
Louis y. Krsetso, az. Mary C. Lorimer
Car A. cOn,s, rs; Hannah PO'u'tA~ai'''
Jos.ph Cult. n; Argyle J. HaEgat,, IS
Kenneth r Bisbee, 80; Evelyn D. Berg
STANLEY N. sanend.ls, az; Puvins c. Van.
Harry winams. %: Jessie N. Curtis. 81.
Frank p; B.sttis' 49, Marie A. Winter
DAVID Bone. Il: Ksth.rin. B. spsnsler.
hoeert J. stern. ~: Sylvia sandlsk. 70
pden Courtois. "a; Harriet Godfrey. %.
b1rwin N. Nelson. 81; Margaret A.
Dovner, ~.
Joseph r. Merritt, 20; Mildred Worthy. 10.
Arthur NJ Rye, 70: Edna PhiEackles. ~.
John C1elusnisk, 81; Helen NJ. MseSewski,
Lsvrenc. @. Brsnchesu, IS; Freds welsh
IS
John NJ Rssb. a. Anna NJ. Bscholrky,
"a.
20
Cisrenc. Y. Kumbo. 81; Irene p. Pasns.
men, 20.
FORD o MARTY, ie; Esther A. johnson, %
Allen n Hsnsler, as: Phyllis Y. Esler %
Donald q. Krebs %. Virginia A. Dressed
~.
Gordon whitney. 81; Helen sweesy. 20.
Richard n. Johnson. rs. Charlotte l.
Houk, a..
D,via Harmon. So. csthsrins Hill. IS
Alfred p Thsrrisn. 81; Floyd I. MoCsmp'
bell. So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
National League
CINCINNATI

Totals IS 1891 ~ Totals ~ Is 30 II
1ons out when winning run was scored
.Bstted for Russell In eleventh.
sBs,ted for Ehoun In ninth.
.Ran for LamAnno In ninth.
CINCINNATI 900 600 COL 90
CHICAGO 0O7 Oo3 600 Oh
Runs-Hsck !. Msrullo 2. Passesn, Joost.
Frey sausr. Haas. Graft. Errors Walker,
Maruilo. Runs bstted in Msrullo =. CAVIAR
rstta, Dsnessndro. Joos,. Marshall. suer
walker Mccormick. Tvo-base hits-Frey,
Hsek Thrse.bsse hits-Merullo. Hack.
Joo-s Home run Merullo. Sacrifice hit
Nsrullo Left on hase-ReAs 3. Cubs IL
bases on balls-or Deringsr 2, on Begss
S, OF Passeau 2 Struck out-By Derringer
., BY shoun 2. by Beggs 2, by Passeau
Hrs-on Dtrringer II In 51 innings, on
shoun I IN ~ Innings OF BsEgs } IN
|2r innings Winning pitchsr--Passesu.
Losing pitohsr-Beggs. Double piays-he-
Cor1nick 20 Rauer. sauer 10 Frey, Meruilo
10 stringer 20 Csvsretta 2. Joos, 20 Frey.
Jympires - Coetx. Conan and ReArdon.
Time of rsme-2:4 s Attendance taetuaD-
$50 paid. ,. 900 ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
DEATHS

Evelyn Standing. 52s Custer. 81.
Estella Jackson, 5000 Brush. 81.
Helen Beaudoin. 1910 Cabot. 81.
Minnie Ammon. 1891 Annland IS.
sinsr Harris 1854 Jay. So
Albert Turner. 2sii 81 Antoine. 81.
Anna Hustler. 1871 Hartwell. Il.
Jacob Bielheld 20sd Gladstone. So
Louise Jones. Inkster, Is.
Walter Coorbs. Cessna. 5qf5 Drexel. SIS.
Edward Cook. $50 Holcomb. 81.
Antonina Moceri 1892 Princeton. So
John Crawford. 1887 W Grand Blvd s.
Bulsh Mihlhauser 1894 Grand River, 50.
Frank Wendt. 5i06 Scotch, 10
Robert seeley. 1918 West Vernon 80
William r. schoenfeld 1921 Ferdinand. II
Nathan Freed 206q Euclid 50.
Joseph MacAdsm Morse. SOIL Woodward
"a
Peter Paulich. 1871 Russell, 81
Frank W Bowen. eOi6 Beverly court, 80
Valentine Budnik 1921 Helen. Is
Hewitt A. TvnAn T32 Newport. so
Margaret stauch 3i76 Laksview, %
Antoinette Muszynski. 2223 East Milwau
kee SIS.
Anna Eland. 5i03 Dubois. Is
Edward r. Taylor. 1888 Wesibrook. ~
Annie II. Robertson. 1888 Forrcr, IS
Barbara Casper. seas Whittier. 80.
Jesse Robert Green. is26i Stout, 50.
Charlie Andrews. p20 Msrston. SIS
Rowena Nunnally, 6ii0 Hazelett. 80.
Doris A. Woolard, 446 Ashland. Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

Totals - 7 n ~ Totals IS ~ 10
sBatted for Trest In the eighth inning.
IRAN for West In the eighth inning.
iBstted for Dietrich In the eighth inning.
Slated for Diekey in the eighth inning.
.Chieago i02 900 o45--I7
81 Louis 100 800 100 8
Runs-Moses ,, Appiing D. Kuhei, Wright
ID. Holloway 2, Hoss: Gutteridge 2, Nc
Quinn 2, Judnich. Laabs. Farrell. Gaiehouse.
trrors-Appling. Mcouinn. Runs batted In
|-wright, Mcouinn. Holloway; Lasbs 2.
saIehouse 2. Gutt.ridge. Cliff 2, Hoag z.
Ksnnedy, Turner. Two-base hits-MeQuinn.
Hoss. Turner. Holloway. Stolen bases
0uttsrdge. Moses, ApplIng, Hoag. sacri-
Aces-Gutter,dge. Kn&el, Left on buses
| BY -. Louis 5, by Chicago 9. Bases on
| halls-On Gslehouse q. on Caster i, on
Biscan 2. of Trotter I. on Dietrich 4.
Struck out - BY Gaiehouse 3. Hits-On1
I0alehouse 2 IN IA innings. on, Caster q
10 y, inning. on Biscsn in = inning. on
3Trptter . In y inning, on Dietrich 3 in
pninss. OF Haynes o IN 2 inning. Hit
piteher-By Gaiehouse wright. Win
Ii pttcher--Haynes. Losing pitcher
ltsean. Umpsres-Rue, Geisei and Greve.
6uas OF game--2:oo. Attsndance-Se3 paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
DIVORCES

Divorces granted. May IS. to:
Dorothy Emke from Edward.
Elizabeth Miller from Earl.
Eleyse L. Monty from Raymond.
Pearl Wright from Mathew.
Marie p Curtis from John.
Earl c. vinson from Josephine.
Marguerite A. Henderson from Millard
Lillian T. Lands from Edgar.
Lester L. Haupt from Frances.
William Allen from Betty l..
Mildred @. Clements from Kenneth
1gnace Oriewski from Sianislawa.
Mary ". sielar from Lnuis
Levenia Eford from John n
George Archibald from Rets
Eva West from John
Florence Miller from Ernest J.
Helen Hagei from Anton.
A gnes T. Denyer from Frank
Muriel r. Peoples from Clifford II.
Vera NJ. Hutchinson from William
Robert A Sturdy from Isabelle n
Helen Fusp from Charles
Ids j. Summers from Guy
Thelma Rwveis from Roscoe
Beatrice c. Rogers from Carl
Antonio Lupo from Siris Meada
Julia Stanfll from Homer n
ANNULMENT
Matilda p, Koesls from Mike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FOR SATURDAY

Ben Crespo. 20; Pear Neville, 40.
james G. Arnott 81: Arietta Laoh, IL.
Thomas n vossos. 20 Olga Kstranis. %
Frank sEperiing. % Ann sxymanski. Is.
Joseph n. Paramount, 2i. virginia ]
Naserowski. Is.
Frank p. Van PeteEhsm 81: Billie Terrell
IS
Joseph L. Bennett. IS. Loretta St. Armand
7f
william Gardner. IS Florence Stewart
81
Roger r. BuckIer, az Marjorie p. Thomp
son, 10.
Joseph c. whsiton, 20; Sarah y. vining
20.
Daniel puckett. IS: Mary Herring. Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

otsn 81 "a Totals ~ IT ~
Battsd for Masterson In ninth.
Warrington 900 900 O0i-- 1
view York 424 0oi 23x-1e
kuns-Repsss, Crosetu 2. Haxsett 2,
aerrieh. DiMaggio 2. Gordon 2 Roar,
uisuto 2. Conner 3. Errors-Rosar, Esta.
VILLA Runs batted in-Henrich 2, DiMag.
70 ., Gordon 2. Rosar. Crosetti, Hassett 4,
Ersuto, Gomez 2. Case. Two-base hit
Ni1xuto. Home runs-Hassett, DtMaggio,
Gordon. Double play--Gordon 10 RiIxuto
70 Hassett- Left on bases--New York 8,
|Washtngton II. Bases on balls-By Wilson
~, BY Conner 9, by Masterson q Struck
|cut-By Gomez 8, by Masterson 1. Hits
ICn Wilson 4 In no innings (none out In
nrsO. on Cathey In 3 innings. OF Mas
serson In innings. Hit by pitched ball
y Aasterson tRisxuto). Losing pitcher
Wilson. Umpires - MCGOWAN, Passarelia
and Hubbard. Time-2:1e. Paid attend
ance-4,371.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Male Help Wanted

with Department OF Street Railways,
City OF Detroit AT Toe 10 Sac per hour 70
he SLED by competitive examinations.
Yearly average earnings during 1871 ap-
proximated $4,000. Applicants must be
rot less IMAM tWenty-one nor more tnan
forty years of age and citizens of tbs
United States. Apply TO the Detroit Street
Railways Commission. ST. Jean and Shoe
maker, Detroit. Michigan.