davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
|B&PCIub Names |OMicers' Slate

The Waterbury mualness and Pro- tesulonal WomenA Club recently elected lt8 oGloeFs, with the e9eera ton of tho nresldenk. who Wil he named shorty.
 The slate tneludess Eirst vice rroD- loene Caroline nenhaIns second Vlcn president MyTa M. 1omerxs traasn- reE Helen Webb; recording ueuge~ tAry, Christine Brennan; coFEos- bonding secretary, Florence 9eIloW; auditor. Alice Elllott, flnanca, A. May Reeves; house, Anna Moran: legislative. Alethea pufIer, member ship. Jeannetle Bronneke: program, Emily Merriman: publicity, Ruth Parker; rental, Ruth etoughion; so- eial. Alice BenhaIns ways and means Cora Crompten.
 On Aprll % the ways and means committee will sponsor Q dessert bridge at 7sSO o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Tn 0 setting of palms and spring flowers which decorated the First Baptist church this afternoon, MisR Edna Irene Slater of East Machlas, Maine, formerly of this city, became the bride of Private John pUllen oE Danforth, Maine.
 The Reverend David P. Gaines oEEaclated At the three o'clock ceFe- mony, during which Mrs. Efancla Beecher Carlson played Q nupelal program. Mrs. Thomas Flnlay sang T Love You Truly and 70 Promise Me" The organ selections included "Andante Cantahle," "Allegretto," ]" Invitation" and "Bvenlng Prayer" !"
 Mrs. David Berry Thompson At. tended her sister, the daughter oe MT. and Mrs. clarence Woodlng Slater of Willow street. Robert PWl. len, Q student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Graduate School served as best man for his brother, the son of Mir. end Mrs, Horace M. Pullen. Richard PVlllen, another brother, and Stanwood Pullen, Q cousin, Of Monson, Maine, ushered,
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in Q period model of white tallle, fashioned with e sweetheart neckllne, bracelet sleeves, and Q bouffant skirt. A tiara of heirloom lace held her fingertip veil of tulle, end she car- ried Q white Bible marked with orchids.
 The pink period gown Of the matron of honor was styled with Q bodice of lace, having softly draped shoulder.llne and tiny but tons trimming the front. The skirt was mouSsellne de sole. Her shoulder veil was draped from c tiara of pink net flowers, and she carried Nn arEM bouquet of spring flowers,
 Guests from Daneorth, MOnson and East Machias, Maine; Cam bridge, Mass, New Haven, sharon and this city attended the recep- ton in the Blue Room of the church. Mrs. Slater received in Q jacket ensemble of aqua crepe with Q hat in California lllac tone, and corsage of violets. Mrs. pQllen wore pastel green crepe with black and white accessories, and . pank rose corsage.
 For travel the bride chose . frock of printed jersey, a light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Musical Society
 Plans DiUner

nc SeAelAEsAAp CommAlAaa ee tAa AaAllalaek AeaAAcAl AFe SoeAeAy wtll cancel tAe annual 0eAeaAEehlp Con~ eaRe Nnlesa tea entrants gre aee eepeea. TAA GeeaxAoM waa NAaae al a FeeeAe aoAra meeting.
 me annual SaAle hoAra enen meeting wlN ee Aela n mglaRepoEt ca May AA AREa. 0eAo Agm6NsAer, e1lA oeeEge SeoEaA, VII ee the local oelegANeA with N1FS GoAak Stocking and Mrs. CAAEaeA TOAesAAn aa aeleo eAaaeS and A4rA ,. WlMsreo HeeeAee attending NS q member ot eAe &(AAe @oAEG,
 0A May lR tAe society VII spon, GOT llS annual aMneE ae SlG~thlry o'clock tA the TNaaoe Naem Oe the Waterbury WomeMN cub, TNego WeN ee aM election Oe eeelceRs and tAN reading Oe annual reports NeSN eEVAtloAS nay ee made with NlIS, WllMAM NAAsseM oe VA Holmes ave, nNe, Miss Doris lROWN wlll preside,
 Inc evenings program wll tn~ claaN selections by Carolyn Ives Fowler, soprano end c Wayne CeAFk, baritone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

trump, figuring that # her partner could not Ind another bla over cue no trump, they dld not want Co get any higher. But when her partner made another bid, and not Q slgn- OaR bid, NErs. SoAel decided that the hand would produce game and had it.
 She received . favorable opsn- ing, and took advantage oe the Sit- uation. She led Q small EpAae. West won with the queen and con- tinned Q heart. which was won 1n dummy with the nine-zpOe Now AErs. Sobel caShed the Aoe of hearts. East discardlng the ten 0e clahS, shouting about his holding ln clubs. A small diamond was played from dummy, Mrs. Sohel winning in her own hand with the jack. She cashed her good heart, discarding Q spade from dummy.
 Next she took three more rounds of diamonds. East slipped Q little snd discarded the nine of spades. Mrs. Sohel had kept track of the spade suit, so she led small Epane and the ace and hing fen on enc trick. An the opponents could cash now was their ace Of eluhs.
 GIN RUazRMK 0UEE
 a. What Is Q rSchneaderR''
 A. A schneider" as Q wa1lkexaxh in which the winner scores a 1o0- point bonus for game. instead oR 100.
 a. Are wild cards ever usea in Gin Rummye
 a. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
MRS JOHN PUs1xN
Miss Irene Slater Becomes
 Bride OF Pot. John PulIen

beige wool coat, and red accessories,
 The bride ls an AlNmnA of Crosby high school and was graduated In lea0 from Colby college, WNtervllle, Maine, where she was a member Oe sigma Kappa sorority, She lS now An instructor Of English Na Washington academy, East MaeAlAS, Maine, NGr. PNllen ls also An AlumnNs Of Colby In the class oI lsSe and of Harvard law school class of lS4l, He ls . member ol Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholAS- tlc society, Q member Of Ge&A Rl fraternity and the Cabot law club, Before entering the service, he practaeed law In QNllRoFd, Maine, EIe is now stationed ak tAA Army Air Base, Wilmington, Delaware
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Shower Fetes
 Mdbel Bristol

Mss Evolyn Clement oe paees pone street entertained last evening As her houAN with a pyrNx shower tn compliment to Miss Mabel Hrls- Atol oe HtgAlan0 avenue.
 Among the guests were Nora Wil- Hams, Constance Lucas Doris Ker, Dorothy white Elnice Clancy. Gertrude CAEow, WtllA Bristol, Jose. pAMe t.evenNvleh. Nancy Barlow, Mrs John Welngare Mrs. Peter SelenS Mr& Henry Erteae. Mrs, walter Waite. Mrs George Roeln~ SoN, MrS, Ward Aohhae. Sr~ Mrs, Frederick Mtller. Mrs, Frank Bristol and Mrs, FTNd SehNSter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Richard Gelinas
 Guest At FGrewell

The Misses Martha 0ellnas and Helen Caldwell entertained last evening at a farewell party in honor of Richard 0elinas of South Main street. A purse and gifts were presented to Mir. 0eiinas who will leave shortly for service with the D. s. Army.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. John 0elinas, Mfr. and Mrs. Edgar Roberts, Mrs. Eva 0elinas, Mrs. Emily Cornier, Mrs. Bertha Bessette, Mrs. Robert Bellimore, Mrs. Albert Chouinard, Mrs. Della Shaty, Mrs. Laura TaInibcrty, Mrs. Laura LaPointe Kitty Donovan. Ger trude Moran, Joseph LaFontaigne Eugene Ouellette, Richard Pelletier Walter Cyr and Norman 0elinas.
 Nursery and infant schools in Britain fi0vg care f0is FRO 100 ciiidrar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
THERD CHURCR

The Ladies Aid society of the Third church met yesterday at the parish hall, with Mrs. Joseph Smith presiding.
 Plans were completed for the des- sert bridge to be held on Apjril 27 from l:SO until S o'Colck.
 Arrangements were also discussed for the spring supper to be held in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
SOCIAL AC7TV77ZES=
Weddings
Engagsunsnts
R1nsWAR Arm

NaA ana llEA eAanley VNlAilA q cAamAsga slEeeA announce the en. sasemsnA ee thslr daughter. ElvlFA, 0 RslsNla JoAn A. ReRlla of Camp DAvA NoRtA Carolina, son og Nlr, and Mrs, Anlon Honlls oe Woodtick Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Personal
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

HcorefB in the Mixed Pair Tourna. nnens, third session, included: north. south, Helen Descotealix, Leo Battle i2e; Madeline Marshall, ]. D. Stru. bell, i27; ]. R. Hicks, Mrs. Homel Bernler, i1e; east-west. Mrs. Joseph Reilley, Louis Merrill, iz7; Mrs. I B. Clarke, ]. ?. Orante, i1D l-2i Mfr. and Mrs. ]. c. Stothart, lis
 The official standing: Mrs. E. ! Neilson, Thomas Deeley, See 1-2; Mrs. Ruth fzurlbut, Nelson Aducci 30e; ]. R. Hicks, Mrs, Bernier 3el l-2: Mfr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis 302 i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BRIDGE LORE Ny WILLIAM E, NackENlNEY AwaAnanaNn esAmA AnAAnmAAwn

If you ask Mrs, SoAel Just what you have Co do Co win . bridge tournament, she Wll say, Keep your feet on the taoor and don't make any mistakes, HsFe ls O hand that gave her and her partner, Miss Ruth sherman ot New York, tap score in the Eastern StAANS womenNs pair championship and helped them win the event,
 EarS6 notice tAe eladlng, WAen Mss sherman bid . spade, MEs, SoNel CsoNthl simply bid one no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Baptist Women Hear
 Discussion 0n Burma

Mrs, william HaN, Mrs, Robert MeRrlae. Mrs, Norman Lawson. aud Miss ENhelyN Nichols participated in . discussion on Burma at Q study session held by the First Baptist Church women yesterday afternoon At the church, Carvings from India and Egypt were displayed by Mrs, Ferry Borden,
 Tea was served with Mrs, !, A. Stone president and Mrs, perctval E 0lxoM as h0SkeSSeS. It waS An~ N0Nnced that installation oG officers will take place May 10 at 9;S0 p, I1l, at the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Tue lFaSh~AmeEaoAM Social club wlN meet Saturday evening. ApTtl @A lnxteNa oG tomorrow evenlng, Nt lOe Bank street. Patrick CTean, president will preside, at SSlS o'clock,
 A social and cards wiM follow the business discussion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Weddings
EAEONn . nurHlsSHS

AeNEVNgN NQIAAS0A0
 Tho welding of Miss Lucille 0Nphssls oe Center street daughter oe Mrs, Anna Hart of Bristol. e CAarleS LAfOn0. son of Mir, and Mrs Joseph IAfond of CNln6rldge. Mass, wtll take place on May ls>
 Tho ceremony wtll he performed ak st, AnnNs church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
V. M. C. A. NOTRS

Servicemen are invited Co the Spring Swing sponsored by the Alpha Hi-X at Central Y. M. c. A. on Saturday night. Apral a. Dress will be informal. Since this is . couple dance, US0 hogtesses win be on hand to welcome the return ing service men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

A review of Damnets Art Oi Thinking" was given before the Tn- dex club meeting last night at Gen. tral Y. M. Q. A. by Joseph Kushlis, chairman.
 Fred Miller, guest Of the club, was introduced hy President Fred Piegpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Clvil aviation operations In New Zealand increased in the last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Nursery and infant schools in Britain now care for 7S0,000 children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Susan Peters Married 10
Richard Quine and All
Hollywood Mods Approval
HOLLYWOOD. Nov G.

HULL W NbNiJr wv ".
lust when the public becomes
" convinced there is no Senti-
ment, no happy everyday court
ships and marriages in all Hol-
lywood, one pops up TO blow up
the conviction.
For example. this is SuSan's
wedding day and who should
come walking Starry-eyed down
the aisle in her flowing white
veil and dress but Susan Peters
TO marry her sailor boy, Rich
ard Quine. One look at Susie
and the impermanancc OF Hol-
lywood romance is forgotten,
for here is the little bride that
could come from your home
town, so honest, so sincere and
so genuine is Susie in her love.
And so true and honest and
awkward gust like Johnny
WhosiS that lives next door is
Richard. And so once again the
scales are balanced and good
old battered and bruised Holly
wood can begin all over again
on an even basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
KEYHO[E
PORTRAIT
Ry Harriet Pa,,o",
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 6.

llN)l-L1 WOOD, NOV. %.
phil BENDIX, currently the
~ screens most popular and
highest priced mugg. became
an actor strictly from hunger.
Ten years ago Bill was a
happy grocery clerk. =. When
a per-market gobbled up the
store which employed him, he
lost his job. Months of un-
employment followed.
Desperately, Bill cast around
for some means of supporting
his wife and child =. One day
a pal bought him a beer in one
Of the. numerous gin mills
which had sprung up following
repeal There was an emcee
in the Joint who was pretty
baa Bill figured Bendix
couldn't possibly do any worse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
INSIDE DETROIT Is

mystery Of Lefty's disappear
ance.
IT WOULD be a surprise 10 a
lot of music lovers, no doubt, 10
know who the man is who stands
at the entrance of the Masonic
Temple staring intently at the
faces of people who are going TO
hear the Detroit Symphony.
He's big, powerful man, and
his name is Henry II. Reichhold.
He's the chemical company man
who, in a large sense, is respon-
Sible for the financial backing
which has made the symphonys
rebirth possible.
Some of the symphony people
spotted him standing near the
entrance and wanted TO know
why.
We'll" he said, 81 just like
to watch the faces of the people
going In. Nobody can do IL for
me. It's IA satisfaction that 1
have 10 get for myself"
lie likes il when he sees people
with eXpoctant expressions, and
the one thing he's afraid of IS
that people viii think they have
10 dress up to go to the SYM
phony. Not that he objects 10
nice ClotheS-itS just that he
feels there's nothing highbrow
about music. It's FOR people who
like it, that's all.
WE AGREE with Mr. Reich
hold on that, but we like dance
music. too. and like dance
musicians. We were talking with
Nat Brandwynne, the leader at
the Statler Terrace Room, when
the HartmanS arrived. And the
Hartmans reminded us of Lor-
ralne and Rognan who were
called the poor mans Hart
IIldIlN. anu VIZ lllhAAh 0OilI IL
mark about how tough IT was
that Roy Rognan was killed in
that clipper wreck in Portugal.
yes" said Brandwynnc. and
then hp added, I'm lucky that
/ wasn't there. too. | was going
over In the same group. with
lathe fap44A-a 44tl-t he pStr-l
had my reservation ON the plane,
but two days before II took OIL,
had to cancel. There was IA
contract that I couldn't get ont
Of. I didn't feel 81 good about
H-then.
THE first knew Of the wreck,
IA neWspaperman called me mp
aud asked IL I knew where Jane
Froman'S husband was. | said
yes, I could reach him-whS "
Then he said that she'd been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Big Kind Eovabfe

Susan met Quine OF the
Shanty Irish face for the first
time on the M-G-M set Of
"TiSh." He was big and And
and loveable. lie wasn't Holly
wood and he wasn't hamiSh and
he wasn't Quine conscious. They
liked each other right off. But
a lot Of water passed under a
certain bridge before they could
even admit their love, and by
that time Richard, all six foot
three Cboth ways OF HIM was
in sailor suit.
And then came the day they
could announce their engage
ment. So what did they do
They gave each other prenup-
tial wedding bands TO wear
hers TO keep the wolves away
and his to let the DANES know
ne was a sailor with one sweet
heart i'm one port. The good
old port of Hollywood,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Then He Clicked

Five more flopS followed. -.
His seventh job, however. was
the role of Krupp. the police
man in Saroyan'S Time of Your
Life" Out of that. Bill got
year on Broadway and a season
on tour.
In May. 1871. he was back in
New York rehearsing for A new
play when MGM signed him for
the part Of the tavern keeper in
woman of the Year" After
that he made a Hal Roach COM
edy, then went to Paramount
for 1.-THE Glass Key. They
liked him so well at Paramount
they handed him one of the top
roles in Wake Island" and
next thing he knew he was
Sensation. 20th Century Fox
signed him TO a starring con-
tract. put him in two super
dooperS. "Guadalcanal Diary
and "Lifeboat."
The other day he bought a
seven-room house in the Los
F'eliZ district He wanted TO
PUNK down the whole price in
cash. but his business manager
wouldn't let him This took
half the fun out of the deal for
Rill--He wanted 10 feel he
owned that house and lot out
right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

SIDE from wondering how that face painted on the csaret
"A billboard Grand Circus Park to blow such
smoke rings get the most fun out of the people
meet. People do such unexpected things.
instance there's Lefty Mileryou may not know him
v name YOU doubt have been victim of of his
little tricks. Harmless tricks we should add.
Lefty with the ShuberLafayette Theater
and if you quiz kid maybe you have noticed the way
Lefty spells.
IN HIS ads Little Women" he refers to the play
Louisa Alcos "unforgetabe story The trick is to get
Won 10 wondering why spells the word with rs. Focuses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
A Lump in Throats

There was lump in the So
phiSticated threats of the
, townspeople when little Susie,
who had gone from Hollywood
high school TO pictures and
brokenheartedly waited two and
q half years for her chance.
stood so small and tiny and
glowy al tho altar beside her
second class seaman. For the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

STA" and Is now Just another
wife waiting for her man, and
about a sailor who is ready 10
do battle so other boys and
girls in the future may be free
10 love. and marry as he has.
And that's about all there n
10 il. But, somehow, we wanted
10 tell Won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

town somehow felt refreshed
and lifted and cleanSed again
in the presence of honest love
Because there is so much
written of the other kind OF
Hollywood weddings. we wanted
10 tell YOU about this one
About Susie, who has become a
star IN her last picture, Rus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Ciearet Moocher

Bill was born Jan. IA, 1906,
on New YorkS East Side the
only son of the Oscar Bendix'
Ills father and two paternal
uncles were all musicians.
Uncle Max Bendix was a con-
ductor at the Met for more than
a decade. But Bill didn't in
herit the family musical talent.
His first job was as bat boy
for the New York Giants. -.
Later he played semipro base
ball and football. He attended
p. s. No. 5 and then went 10
the Townsend Harris PrePNra-
tory School for two years.
His first dabbling in theatre
calls came when he joined the
Henry Street Settlement House
PLAYERS at Is, q. He played in
their shows for two years, but
never thought of making seri-
Gus career out of acting
Instead he went 10 work for
the aforementioned grocery
firm lie married a child
hood sweetheart. Il h ereSe
CTeSS) Stefanotty. and their
only child, Lorraine, is now -
years old Mrs. b. worries
because Bill is making a tom
boy of Lorraine .. He wreStles
with her, teaches her 10 play
baseball and even takes her to
the fights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

hurt i'm the crash and some OF
the others had been killed. 80
il was good thing for me that
1 couldn't get out of that con-
tract"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Started on Dole

So he applied for and got
similar job in neighboring
spot No salary just tips
and most of those came
from drunks and toughs who
paid Bill not 10 sing He
swallowed the insults and pock-
eted the dough For a time
he and his family lived in a
tenement basement so dank
mushrooms actually grew out
of the floor.
Finally things got so bad h
had TO send Tess, his wife. and
their small daughter home TO
Tess father Bill hankered
10 get into the Federal Theater
project, but wasn't willing TO
qualify himself by going on re-
lief.
Tess couldn't bear the sepa-
ration. so she went on relief
for Bill Thus, qualified in
spite of himself, he landed a
place with the New Jersey FTP.
=. After two years in the Fed
eral Theater he got his first
Broadway call e.. but the show
was so bad it didn't even open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

attention on the ad, he De
lieves. Don't make any wagers
that he's wrong. though. Be
fore he did it, he looked the
word up. and found that it's
correct with either one or
two rs.
In case Lcfty's name strikes a
familiar note in your memory.
get out your baseball guide for
a couple Of decades ago. Lefty
used To pitch for the st. Louis
Cardinals. and claims TO be one
of the three baseball players who
went into show business and
stuck. The others. he says, were
Rubc Marquardt and Mike
Donlin
The way Lefty quit baseball
Was one of the games mysteries
for years. an unhappy one.
LeftyS wife died, and Lefty was
SO broken up that he Just dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Samuel PdQuin
Member Of King Features
Staff Dies al Desk

NEW YORK. April Is uNS) re-
Samuel Paquin, 74.ycar-old vet
Gran newspaperman, died today
shortly after he was stricken with
A heart attack while at his desk in
the NnW-York headquarters 81
King Features Syndicate.
a newspaperman for half a
century. Paquin formerly was both
business manager and assistant
general manager Of International
News Service. and during his long
years of newspaper activity had
held various posts in Minneapolis
and on the Chicago American and
the Now York Journal.
At the time of his death he was
associated in an editorial capacity
with King Features.
Paquin was horn in TripOli, Ia,
on Aug. %, 1868. and was grad
uatcd from the University OF Min
neSota in 1894.
He lived at TcaneCk, ~! J.,
where he was active in civic
affairs and had served as council
man since 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
9 bit u.aries
Robert R. Former
Burns School Principal
War Veteran

Robert r. Former, 50, principal
OF Burns Elementary School, died
early today in MI, Carmel Mercy
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Former. a veteran Of World
War l. was governor Of district
No. >. National Exchange Club, q
member of the Detroit Schoolmen, S
Club and chairman Of Memorial
Day exercises for navy dead.
He held degrees from Wayne
University and the University Of
Detroit. He had heen with the
Detroit board of education since
1916.
Mr.. Former. a Wldower. is sur
Ivived by two daughters, Betty and
Marjorie; a son. Vincent: three
brothers, Arthur. Mark and Elmer
a sister, Ruth Mcdonald, and his
mother. Addie Former, oil of
jackson.
The body iS AT the Haley under
taking parlors, 1905 Hamilton.
MIR. Former lived at 1888 Penning-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Richard Mutfowski
Head Of Biology Dept.
al u. Of D. s Years

Funeral arrangements were be
ing made to-day for Dr. Richard A
MuttowSki. IS head Of the biology
department az the University oil
Detroit since 1885.
DR.. Muttowski died yesterday al
Providence Hospital. He taught
his classes until two days before
his death, when he was rushed to
the hospital.
a specialist in entomology Dr.
NuttoWski Was also a noted con-
cert pianist. He received has bach
elor Of arts degree from ST. Law
renee College in 1904 and his
electorate from the University of
Wisconsin in 1915
lie was attached ~ the army in
tclliGcnce IN World War J. Later
he taught Al the University Of
Reaune, the University of WiScon-
sin. Kansas State College, the Unit
verSity Of Idaho and the University
OF Missouri
Author Of numerous articles APP
nearing in American Thought,
science magazine, hc was also =
member ~ The Brooklyn Society
NJ Entomology the Wisconsin
Society of Natural History and the
Michigan Academy 81 Science.
He IS survived rs a brother
joseph MuttowSki Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
0CD, CityC
Garden Program

The Detroit oCD and the de-
partrnent az parks and recreation
today announced a program Of CO.
operation 70 speed the eftyS- VIC
tory garden program following a
meeting between heads Of the two
organizations
Frank NJ. McLsury, OCD dlrec-
tor. said the OCD would furnish
a crew Of volunteer clerical work
ers 10 handle the mechanics OF
receiving and acknowledging Of
applications for gardens and the
assignment of the plots.
Gordon Morrison. volunteer gar
den technical expert said AtZ1hs
meeting that he would organize a
group Of victory garden con-
sultants, composed Of Detroit gar
den experts. who would soon he
available 70 answer all questions
relating 10 successful gardening.