davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

All t with ''buik". In this way, they rsisszs short bowel movements or irregularity.
 Then most folks roll out of bed in fa@ morning with that grand geksupsnndz feeling. Try EBpotabs as directed on Che bel. Write Espotabs on your nhoppinR 1fs& Do t now 90 you won't forget it-abt. P.S. Do sos sH6sp from aeiGsimdfeosssea eIeepteeD Niphte Or 0ds, oue patns around fA# heeTt and thet "4utp' feeling das o tVvees dew't Got aW elI-ssessfvsMG Fslsef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
PASTOR WANTS FIGHT SGT. JOE AFTER WAR

New York, (UP)-fIeavywelehi Bob Pastor, now a physical ifistruc- tor in the air corps, hopes to get another crack at sgt. Joe Louis and the heavyweight championship after the war.
 I'm in such good shape right now I'm ready for Louis or any- one" he explained on . recent trip to New York from his Fort Logan, Colo, past. After the war, they can bring on Sgt. Joe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
NO CATALoGsP

Tn war housing developments where residence telephones cannot be installed, and there is no cor ner drugstore, outdoor telephone booths provide solution. These may be built onto Q porch, or even Q lawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Naugatuck October 2. - Local residents purchased bonds amounting to $10590 000 in the War Bond Drive which ended October it disclosed today by Chairman William c. Boes of the Naugatucl War Council Bond Committee This $264 Oo0 than the quota of $ Mr. Boes reported there 62S4 sales made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
OPPOSES ARMY BAN

Green Bay, Wis., (Up)-La Verne ulIweR, former Green Bay Packer end nnW congressman from Wis- r1aseIN. alIli believes thnt fhe Army
 '4 Ht|s& IIs l&n e9EinsA s1|aIeE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

trainnan participating ia inteFeal- lesla1e athletics. Me plans intFn~ fleInH a n.eaNnFe In HensIEs 9see ns Es'aAalIaa ~ Ies Es'|A4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Bond Quota Exceeded By S264, ,O9O
NcMS qM UWYLHeS

Rev. John Franzen, pastor, spoke last night at the first session of a six-weeks' forum series Building an Enduring Peace," at West Side Hill Methodist Church.
 People must realize, the pastor said, that the whole world is in our backyard. The world is one, he as- serted, not only structurally as Q geographical entity but also func- tionally.
 The pastor reminded his listen- CTS that American thought 1t inc significant when Italy invaded Ethiopia in 1885, but everyone now feels the effects of this action. As a nation, he continued, we did not want to cooperate in collective see curity for peace before the Munich debacle. Now we have to cooperate in the prosecution of war in order to attain peace, he said, which we might have had without war if we had realized the. world Is in our backyard.
 Freedom from want and fear have been the objectives of Chris tianity since its inception, he con- cluded. The pastors topic next Wed- nesday will be Competition or Cooperation"
 Rev. Thomas c. Lawrence, asso- ciate of the New England Fellow ship, Boston, will be the speaker tonight in the first of a winter series of sermons featuring visiting clergymen and other lecturers at Advent Christian church, Cherry St., at 7:45.
 The 96th district session of the New England conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, which con- venes in Plainville today and to- morrow will be attended by five representatives from Waterbury.
 Rev. and Mrs. s. w. Weller and Rev. D. D. Fogg of the Mt. Olive A. M. s Zion church will attend Mrs Ethel Gatling and Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald will attend the mission ary session tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Louis hacone og Main street and Robert V. Jackson Of NlaaleF avenue were inducted Into tho .. 6. Navy last Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
GARDEN MEMBERS
 MEET NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Stanley BOrel to Be Hostess; Stolen North
 Haven Car Found
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 3SA

Cheshire, Oct. T-Oct. IA, the Garden club will hold a meeting and Mrs. Stanley Borel of Moss road will be hostess. Prof. Albert Wilk- inson of the University of Connec- ticut will speak on Storage of Win ter Vegetables" Mrs. Royal F. Dit mars and Mrs. Frederick W. VooS will represent the local club at the state meeting to be held at the ex- perimental station on Friday in New Haven. Others planning to attend include Mrs. Walter C.. Tucker, pres ident of the club; Mrs. Curtiss Blakeslee and Mrs. Frederick c. H' Carder.
 There will be a meeting Of Lady Fennick chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, on Oct. II in the home of the regent. Mrs. Ed- ward A. Herr of Main street.
 An automobile was recently found stripped on. the Wolf Hill road in East Cheshire. The machine was stolen in North Haven and police are Investigating the theft. This ii the second complaint received here within Q week as another machine was taken from in front Of the local theater and all wheels and tirel stolen. This car was found tn West Cheshire. lt is understood. on Ivel road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
T otal
 Subscribed Here Tn Recent Drive
Chairman BOies Issues Statement on Splendid Results
 of Campaign Here; 6,234 Sales Registered

Correspondent Larry shspIsy-PhOne Nausatuck ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Mllsl ER.KIERrsk o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Royal Oak; Allen osterberg, Glad
stone: Gerald ". Aspholm, DOL
Fifth; Frank 4. Spindler. 800
Michigan. Ypsilsnti; willard A.
Wallace. Midland
WAACs reporting AZ various
centerS: NarGdoches, Tex, army
school. June FitZ-
simmons. 1862 lrvington.
Fort Wyoming, Wyo., Sgt. June
r.. MakOwske, 1880 Littlefleld,
Pauline X. Mcintyre,
1874 Frccland: Marjorie r. Glas-
gov. 977 CleophuS, Lincoln Park.
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. Auxiliary
Loretta Leyin. l6S3S Manor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Detroit Harvard Club
10 Hear Gen. Quinton

Brig. Gen. Alfred r. Quinton
IT.. chief Of the Detroit ordnance
district and a Harvard graduate,
will he guest speaker AT the Har-
ward Business School Club Wednesk
day night.
A dinner ut the University Club.
l4ll East jefferson, will precede
Quinton's talk. The club also will
elect officers for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Blond Hairs
But He Knows Answers
Il His Wife Asks

NEW YORK April z t'Pl
Psul Zeckhauser Of OPAS general
salvage branch. came home - his
wife with many blond hairs on ms
coat. bur nc wasn't put m The dog
house
Patriotic women Vho had read
that the government needed long
blond hair for precision ln>'ru-
r1entS mistakenly mailed samples
~ their trCSScS 10 ZechhauScn IN
stead Of 20 a Baltimore firm and
hls sui was >punNCd with golden
strands wren ne finished The day s
mail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

pFNt-R - Rinit Society
WJBk-JsWlsh hour,
1918 A. M,
WJF Phil SkillmAn- NJ.
WCA R-Musicale
WJLB-unlted Gospel CT
1880 A, NJ.
WIZ Wings over Jordan
WV Music
WJLR Nugoslav club.
WEXl- Rev. John Young
in;i6 A. NJ.
WNf--Gardsn Hour
CKLW-Pontac Baptist.
1t:0O A. VI.
WJR-keWS
wis Paul Cathedral
WCAR-Eplscopal Church.
NhYZ-News Ac,
Hungarian Church
WEXL-Congregal Church
WJBK-Serbian hour.
lI;lk A. NJ.
WIZ America school
WV Br ; r Norris.
II:aO 4. NJ.
WJR- Rev Iohn Zollsr.
CKLW- Anglican Church
WJLB-United Tabernacle
WEXL-salvstion Army
W1RK-Hehfew Christian.
1I:fb A. ~.
VII r. Nous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Army Road Named for DetrOiter

Fort Des Moines, Ia, Swalvis s.
Nc Cotter. 200 Burke. River Rouge;
Marie Vinson, 1886 Coyle.
Camp Polk, La. Auxilisries Es-
telle Greenbaum, 29l5 Doris; Lii
liam b. KosOfsky, 4222 Grand.
Camp Campbell, Ky. Auxiliary
Esther VI. Johnston, 300 KaySer.
Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
SUNDAY EVENING

WWJ-- Hour OF Charm
CKLW John r Hughes.
WXYZ-Goodwill hour.
wJLB-Christian alliance.
WJBK-St, Ruth's Temple
1915 y. NJ.
CKLW- Religious News.
1880 y. ".
WJR-Hermits we'd.
WWJ-Catholic hour
CKLw Honored music.
WJLB-Goodwill hour V
WJBK-Triump't Church
1900 Y. n.
WJR-News Of World.
WWI-News
CRLW-National news
WXYz-Tonights hockev
WJLB-Nevs Goodwill hi
has r. VI.
WJR-Tommy Tucker NJ.
WWJ-Behind headlines.
CRIW-DBnCe music.
W%YZ- World news.
1850 y. NJ.
WJR-DAnee orchestra
WWJ-Unlimiteo Horizons.
CKLW Music,
Music YOU want.
WJLB-Rev. HRnkerson'
WJBK-Jerry Salone-M'
II:45 r. NJ.
WJBK-Populsr Rhythms'
II MIDNIGHT
wJR-Hews Ace, music.
WWJ--News.
CKIW News; dawn patr'l
WJLR-Morning Edition NJ
WTXI,-Moonlite ssrenade
WJRK-Corn Till Morn NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
RadAio r. ogram,

THIS program hss beer
ever The Detroit Times
nv ne stations herein
NVeS n ths prsssnts-
irons a. scheduled are NOV
On ne ar. ne fAub lies
Vltr No stations and not
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

CADET FERhiNS II. SNHNAhi
Michigan: George r.. Penwrighi.
1927 Quincy: Richard W. Kovity,
1899 Crawford; Herbert r.. Dean,
9O6S Prairie. John J. Achtmann,
l546 Buena Vista,
Two others. George T. Anastasm.
Highland Park. and ward r..
Jacques, River Rouge, also are
members.
ARMY. NAVY GRADS
Graduating At army and navy
schools Marine Radar school. San
Diego, Cal, Murle r.. Blair, 329
Eln1hurSt, Highland Park.
.E.dgrNnndt,-hA tirtt---ArSnnaiF, cpt-
Paul c. Hill, CTS Selden.
Corpus Christi. Tex, naval air
center. End 1T. Donald G. Popa-
llsky, 1882 Medhury. marines.
Mariana Fla, advanced AAF'
single engine school. Aviation
Cadet Richard ~. Perkins, 1885
Leisure.
Santa Monica. Cal. AAF tech
nician school. Pvt. Stanley r. Lecz-
mar, 34l3 Lockwood.
Seymour Johnson Field, \. c,
( hn Tor school, Pfc. Roy
George. 1906 Freeland.
Gulfport, Miss. AAF technical
school. Pfc. Walter Morante, ll744
Cameron. Highland Park.
Fort Bennlng, Ga, Of = or =
school, 2nd 1T. Thomas c, QuigleN
1925 Sussex.
Lowry Field. Colo. armament
school. Pvts. Albert f.. Tessier Jr.,
81 F.. Margaret; Robert r.. Frymire.
1S41S Beale, Roseville; Alvin VI.
Periera, 125 Richton, H & h n d
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

ward Armstrong, 1898 Robson,
Detroit. who was killed IN an air
plane accident while stationed at
that base.
Detroit is represented by seven
blue Jackets IN the Great l. a X 5
naval station choir.
They are: Arthur Soils. 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Service Notes:

A road AZ Bridgeport Conn
army air base mas been named IN
honor Of End 1t. Edward Arm
strong. son NJ Mr. and Mrs. FL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Carlisle Barracks, medical off
GERS school. Its. Michael GroSZkn,
4066 Clippert; Arthur &. Seski,
1900 Eureka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Laredo Tex, gunnery school,
earle r. O'Neal. 1890 VaSsar.
CORTLAND. Ala. AAF basic fly
ing school, Aviation Cadet James
c. Owens. l224S Meyers.
Victorville, Cal, Army flying
school. End Its. Charle s f.,
Schwartz 2637 Boston, william
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

Travelogue:
Hope the Cadre of WACs are en-
joying the beautiful and historic
Fort that is Riley, Kansas. Being
from the Jayhawk state myself
makes me partial, of course.
Afc. Geneva Glass, Lorese Jack
son, Cpls. Vera Powe and Cowalrt
have returned from their furloughs
and report a marvellous time.
Border towns still hold their fas-
cination for WAC shoppers, as
shown by their display of beautiful
souvenirs each weekend.
Afc. Virginia Haley was feted at
Service Club No, 2 last Tuesday eve
ming in honor of her birthday. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were Afc.
Freddie Lamb, Lillian Jarrett, Sgt.
Bette Kerr, and Sgt. James Jones,
Jr.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

Gossip:
What WAC of Barracks 60 COM
mitted frightful error by calling
certain soldier Johnny in front of
his girl friend, also of Barracks so?
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

4, for some new 'cruits.' (Smile)
added to this performance was the
guitarist, Pvt. Ashley, former guitar
player with Lionel Hamptons band.
Ashley played a rather fine ar
rangement of a piece of music I
didn't catch the name of FO' give
meh.-Sgt Whisonant sang Capt.
Joe Jordan'S Immortal "Huachuca,' 2
which is dedicated to Colonel Hardy.
Also, from 'Porky and Bess,' Il Got
Plenty OF Nothin" Summertime. "
1t was accepted by the boys with
great enthusiasm. Fayard Nicolas
(of the former Nicolas Bros) who
is now in the Army, gave out with
some right fine tap dancing The
boys ate it up. Afc. Phyllis L. Branch
sang, That Ole Black Magic and
was called back for nencore. She
sang, "There Are Such Things" /"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
MAIL CALL
WAC Weir

1t is nine o'clock A. NJ, all per-
sonnel members of SOU P o are
eagerly awaiting Mail Call" one
of the indispensibles to the Army
L. G. Swafford, 1st 1t. AGD,
Postal Officer, receives his mail
from oregon. He always has mail
because it is propel:y addressed; !;
being the Postal Officer not to re-
ceive any would-be a poor jest.
Sgt. Joseph Grand Pre-, Chief
Mail Clerk, has done a fine job
for IA months by rendering efficient
postal service to you, naturally his
mail comes from "Chi" without any
ado; so he endeavors to see that
all your mail comes straight to
you.
Recent members added to our
personnel are Sgt/Sgt. VIM. john
son from Oklahoma, Cpl. Willis
Johnson from Virginia. Not the
Johnson Bros). Their mail we never
confuse because letters from Sweet
Pea" are. always to Willis, and prop
erly addressed, too Cpl. Earl Nc
Kinney, 1872 years in handling
mail gets his from "Chi;" take a
few hints from him and have your
mail addressed right; then you
won't wonder why" these nights.
Cpl. Edison Hall, from Mississippi
receives mail from Chi" and you
can just bet lisp roperly addressed
for he's going to take furlough
"trek" to the altar. Cpl. Harold
Castleman, Cleveland, Ohio can real
ly handle mail bags, assisted by Aux.
Irene Hunter who receives mail
from her grandson in Chi" although
he is only 4 years old he can do
a correct address on letters.
T/5th frankie Brown, chief 10
Gator file clerk, hasn't the least bit
of trouble getting mail from GER
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
n y u y = y z II = 2
MUSIC ;
BY AFC PHYLLIS BRANCH l.;

Some three weeks ago the Service
Club No. l had La Conga Mite
The inside was arranged like a
night club. The Post Band played
very, fine music, and the boys of the
Special Service Unit, plus some of
the WACs gave out with the en-
tertainment.
The show consisted of an adagio
and tunbling act think it was a
rather breath taking and exciting
act. Olando Robson, singer Of
Claude Hopkins band, sang some
very fine numbers. The boys in the
band were really swell There is lots
more to tell about that show, but
we gave it again at the theatre No.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
= WAC TALK
+ News Around & About
+ By CPL. VERA G. POWE
: r. * x

When the 92nd Division went to
the field for special problem the
other day, WAACs were there too.
Each afternoon PIX trucks loaded
with candies, soda waters and to-
baccos found their way around the
mountains to the maneuvering area
to serve the soldiers. On each truck
was one or more auxiliary, whose
duty it was to sell the products.
AuxiliarieS performing these du-
ties were: Sgts. Rosanna Lewis,
Annie Dennis, Cpls Marion King,
Leila Watkins, AFC Eugenia Racard,
Auxs. Jewell Baggby, Winnie Rich
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
WAC In Distress!

There is a story going the rounds
about a WAAC who won her first
stripes. For an hour she tried to
sew them on her blouse. Finally she
gave up.
The next night she sought the
; sewing advice of male soldier
who took her blouse back to his
barracks and returned the following
day with perfect job.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

tain Blue Helmet; however she halls
from Tenn. Now to save Brownie"
from locator file trouble why not
have all your mail correctly ad-
dressed on the double?
Last, but not least, yours truly,
Corp. Vernice Weir, typist and as
sistant in distribution of mail,
passes this tip on to you: Name,
rank, series number, and organiza-
ton is the correct form for a prop
erly addressed letter. By your CO.
operation there will be no delay.
the next time there's mail CALI
you'll receive yours right away.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

one of his hind legs so that he
might be easily traced, should he
wander too far He doesn't attend
retreat or reveille, but he does an
swer mess call, ridding the mess
hall of all green stuff available.
AFC Anne Cummings is really
making the most of her furlough.
The first part of her time is being
spent in New York City with her
aunt, Mrs. Van Ellison. She will
spend the rest of the period with
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Franklin,
in Jacksonville, Florida.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

Well accepted. Chauncey Lee was
the master of ceremonies. Maceo
Anderson, Johnson and many others
really came on in their fine way
of 1--WE Slop,' and stuff. We hope
in the future to give bigger and
better Shows.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

ardson, Dorothy Thompson, Lucie
Mace, and Phyllis Henderson.
Among the new arrivals to WAAC
area is Thumper, the rabbit, Cap
tain Frances Alexander's pet, and
the newly accepted mascot of the
area. AS Auxiliaries trek to and
from work, Thumper spends his
time hopping and running around.
A long white string is attached to
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Poetry Corner:
Natures Gifts

Natures Gifts
The grandest things in life are free,
There's no admittance price to pay
To glimpse the wonders of the sea
Or ships that sail across the bay.
The highest mountains, clearest
brook,
The flowers with their beauty rare
Are asking only that we look
And their exotic beauty share.
For Nature is generous dame
And of her beauties none denied.
She shares with rich and poor the
same
Her treasures, glorified.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
y = 81 * * y * * * *
"BITZ BY BETZ" 3
The WAC and the PIX =
T/SGT. BETTE KERR *
= * * 81

Autograph signing, exchanging
addresses, and fervid VOWS of etern-
al friendship are occupying a part
of the WACs time as girls who have
been together for months come to
the parting of the ways. Girls who
go through basic training together,
with memories of KIP, drill, formal
inspection, ETC.; who came on the
field to conquer the new experience
OF army life are closer than sisters
and the fine contacts made shall
never be forgotten.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Favorite Sayings of WACs:

FavOr1te Sayings Of WACs:
Clelie Pecot, "Hey now''
Paralee Small, Whats the lick"
zenobia Richard, "Now at Pa
tients Mess"
Gertie Cruise, Bring your mess
kits, girls"
Ruby Wods, Dear john"
Nancie Ellison, Fall out and po-
lice the area"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

who is that lady?" That's a
question we've been asked SO many
times lately that we're printing a
description of her background in
self-defense, We refer to that very
regal looking lady, the Greek god
dess on the~lapel buttons of WAC
coats and jackets.
1t seems that the lady's name is
Pallas Athena and that she was
one of the better known Olympian
deitieS. In fact, she was the daugh-
ter of old zeus who was the king
pin of them all. PallaS Athena her
self was said to be preeminent as a
civic goddess, wise in the industries
of peace and in the arts of war.
That last angle is probably why
she was selected as the lady on the
WAC insignia.
Anyway, she was born in Athens
and her mother, Zeus' wife, was
called Metis which is Greek for
prudence" Zeus had been fore
warned that his wife would bear
him daughter and he was So dis
pleased that he wasn't going to
have a son that he up and swal-
lowed his wife Metis, planning in
that way to rid himself of his un-
born and unwanted daughter. But
the other gods were mischievous
and pulled some legerdemain of
their own and, as result, Pallas
Athena sprang from her fathers
head, much to his surprise, you may
be sure.
Pallas Athena, however, was such
a bright girl and endowed with so
many virtues that after a while
Zeus lost some of his disappoint-
ment and, in fact became quite
proud of her, especially when she
became known as the Goddess of
Counsel and Bringer of Victory.
She was pretty, too! Anyway, that's
the story behind the picture on the
front of the WAC insignia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
pETRoIT Evening TIMEs PHONE CHERRY $500
MARRIAeEs-BRTHs-DEATHs-DNo
DEATHS


Victoria Foldy. slii Fulton, 50.
Matilda r. Cline, i7o5s Rutherford. 80.
Anna Chudenski. 1858 WoodtnghSm
Minnis,,s Powell. s2is Terry, II.
clara Roiby, f5sif Rdmore 50.
Ida Poschmsnn. 1871 snowdsn. As.
Herbert q. Kenmore. AL West Philndsl-
wInnst, Z. Walker. sOss North Msrtinaai..
50.
Clara ". zelmanski. 7lti Kern. 20.
Katherine Cain, s545 Dumbarton, ~.
Emily Aarnien 12sz2 Msrlo~e. as
Harry James Nangle. 1892 Northwestern,
IS
Mary Brown. 1891 Psnrod. TT.
Apna 4. Grimshaw. 1912 Lamoths. "a.
Alphonso Provost Hawks boulevard
River Rouge. %.
Richard George Worton. ie+sf stottsr.
months.
Joseph Kupfersmid. 1859 Clements, 40.
Fanny Jacobs, 2525 Clements, IS.
Mildred Mobley. 2216 Anderson. -.
Floyd l. Dickinson. AS Leroy. Fsrndals
as
Susie NJ. Koehn. 1858 highland, II.
shskar X. Allan, 1888 vnewood 81.
hishel M. shur. i350i Dexter boulevard
81.
Rossmond A. waring. s7si Maxwell. o.
John Msleski. 652s Devsreaux. so.
Ann Rsbidesn. 1870 Pslmar. Meivtndale
Harry Curtis, 1914 West Ferry, a.
Joseph Gallo, 1925 Pennington, a.
Elizabeth Mushro. 41ss Concord, SIS.
Hugh Nicholson, 700 Frederick, ~.
Walter Plisrka, 1921 Grandy, 81.
James Cable. 1928 Michigan, 40.
Gw.ndolyn Noble. 1895 East Jefferson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond Thomas. a.: Norma Grant, a.
John A. L. Lair. a.; Lillian Kensler. 80.
Stanley Wasik'ewies' b; s'sha saianueha'
Hssan Krsmdean. SIS: Anna soma. So
Marion v. zsoioekl. 81: stella A. NATL
Jane. W. Basby. a; Margaret NJ. o'Brisn.
otto @. Stroud. 10: Wanda P.den. IL.
William Gray, II, Cenevs frhy, Il.
Joseph Z. Murphy, "a: Marjorie heFariane'
waiter priurda. 70; Anna Kani,ra. n.
-~ Alas -uan ReSlsaa. So MARY -Gisaae, Is
John 4. Kelly Jr.. 20; Carol p. Goodman,
virginio Girsrdi. -: Jennie Bedogn., 81
William G. Barton, 20: Helen House, Is.
Toiber, W. Collins. 20; Lizri. x. King, Il
Francis J. Jakielek, as; Marie ". zimniekL
Rasmw Rasmussen, IS; Helen Margaret
Elisha B. PsschaI. 50: Jean y. J,ckmsn.
Albert Gates. 81: Violet Posey, 81.
Jossph N Brown Jr.. IL; Bette Lshtnsr.
Roy o'Br.n, 10; Ruth Pierce. 10.
William A. Johnson. 81; Annie p Ice. 70.
Victor j Larsrow, rs; Margaret GuIinski,
Harold " schmItt. 81; Mndrcd C. Davies,
william 4. Anderson, 81; Lueill, L. Pitt.
Waiter zdunczys. 20; Jean spie,. az.
Ivory Harris, al Wilma wilkins. IL.
Clarence q. schneck 2e; Viola sinds, II.
clyde /. Bsrrows. 70 Hazel v. White ~.
Richard 9. Kcsitchek. 20; Ruth L. Rueiner,
Chester p. Fern, %. Mary sitter. as
LouIs Kutyurs. IS: Catherine Bentiing 20.
Meyer Tannenbaum. CO. Monie weiner, So.
Henry More. az Y. June Dullum. 20.
Merton A. wii,se. %. Ruth v. Endersbe
Peter Romsnow. 20: Grse. Kaufman, 10.
George X DeVeau, 20 Anna Hatrick IS.
I. p. Gillin. 81 Ros. vsntrease. 40.
sss.y l. s sss. g. s s:.p pop %'os "
Lloyd Hsaviisnd. 81 Maxine c. Bah
Robert p. Cation. 10: Sorns A Sachs. IA
c Dennis Dewitt 81; erse. B. Hnborn,
Th.oaor; z sh.ehan Jr. az Helen L.h-
HsroIs W vur,B. "a: Helen FREEMAN
n.
lack Yg,,.r. a; Dorothy Lea, 10
Roy CONES 10: Opslins Lucas is
Nicholas J. Dyd.. as Eissnor Ncponaush.
Jsok waterman. 20; GLADYS Hen, IN.
Ernest Taylor a. Dorothes Goddard IS.
wsiford John,oo, S. hliee sisniey, az.
John Neal, 81. Nancy Monarchy, ~
James Smith. 70, Lucille Balogh, ~
Robert Davis ~; hBo. Anal. 81
Hsrscbsi Ia Briney. 81; Perlens Aneress,
Jane. Gibbons, ~: Dorothy Murphy. n
snthcny svi,nioh. a. Rosemary Weber.
Is
wnnsn Kn.es. Is; Freda Brui.y. IA
Ebert C. FELTON,. "a June Alice Larton,
20
Anthony Bsdsn. 30; Dorothy N. Bsa,r.
2s
Ar s rsnssron. %; Geraldine z.
y. E. Boyd a. Rose Z - Darby. 70
Orison g Proper 80 Stella Bean. -
Vincent n kercuro. "a, May A. Drago
10