davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
married 1900 Years.
He Asks AnnuIment

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. p (UP)-
Millionaire Ralph Gordon Fear
said heicould endure no longer his
1900 years of married life, but a
gentleman cannot commit suicide
without his trousers.
Fear, who manufactures movie
cameras and believes in reincar-
nation. is seeking an annulment
from his former secretary and
second wife, blond Airline Peake
Fear, "a. Airline is seeking a
divorce.
Fear admitted telling Airline
that their marriage really began
1900 years ago. 1900 years before
he married his first wife, present
incarnation.
This marital maze, he said, led
him 10 attempt suicide. but Airline
and his own mother frustrated the
attempt by snatching off his
trousers as he was about TO leap
from the San Francisco Bay
Bridge.
Judge Henry M. Willis agreed
that a trouSerless suicide would
be unSeemly. and muttered that
ne would like to take a walk in
the woods and rest
As a Roman warrior, Fear said,
he left Airline, his bride. 1900
years ago TO 90 out TO battle and
die gloriously, only 10 reappear
500 years later as a fisherman
in Normandy, married to Grace.
Then Airline reappeared and,
even as i'm the present incarnation,
Grace offered to step aside So that
Fear and Airline could resume
their romance interrupted by the
centuries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Junior Hadassdh
Joins Land Army

Officers Of the Junior HadasSah
today appealed for more members
Of the organization to sign up
with the Women's Land Army,
sponsored by Michigan State Col
lege, in cooperation with the
Y. S. Employment Service.
Last Sunday 20 members Of the
club joined a crew of apple pick
erS near Ann ATbor. Proceeds Of
the days labor were turned over
10 the club. Workers are paid 65
cents an hour and transportation
from Detroit and return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

SIGMUND ROMBERG, popu-
lar composer. will appear at the
Masonic Auditorium this evening
as conductor of 50-picce orches-
ira playing light opera selections.
The eminent composer will also
solo at the piano, playing selec-
tionS from his best known works,
Student Prince" Desert Song,
"Maytime' and New Moon"
Artists with Romberg are Marthe
Errolle and Eric MatSon, formerly
with the ST Louis and San Fran
cisco Municipal Opera; Ester
Bora, South American singer,
and Mary Becker, violiniSt.
Two new r I'm b erg songs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

the popular Sunday, Monday or
Always" and Al Stevens, master
of ceremonies, steps off his come
dams pedestal TO sing the dra-
matte "Old Man River"
The Pat Walsh Victory Girls do
a Chinese Fantasy" and a tap
rhumba routine TO Tea for Two"
and the Benny Resi- orchestra sets
the musical pace for the show
and dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
ROmberg to Conduct
Concert Here Tonight

Take Everything and Faith
fully Yours viii be introduced
at the concert. which Will be re-
peated tomorrow night with the
same stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
TlUO Bond
Pr0H1IOF0S
Set Here
Nv CHARLES Gentry

WHILE we are an hoping that
Michigan viii win the Third War
Loan Handicap. the movies are
going 10 do everything they can
10 help us cross the finish lire be-
fore the month is over.
In fact on the last two evenings
Of the month. there Will he two
enormous bond premieres 10 be
held in four theatorS, admission
by bonds only.
The FIRST on Wednesday night,
Sept %. viii be, of course. that Of
For Whom the Bell Tolls" which
VIII have It's opening Slmultane-
OuSly az both houses.
This viii be entirely apart from
the regular showing which will
commence the next day. Sept. 30
ON that evening. Sept 80 the
Fox and Adams will hold a Simi-
lar bond premiere, this one being
Of Sahara the exciting desert
drama with Humphrey Bogart in
the star role.
We know you need no enter
taiument incentive 10 buy those
bonds we need so badly 10 help
hurry up the day of victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

That time, however, Airline re-
fused TO break up Fears mar
ria~N and committed suicide. Fear
rined away and died, TO turn up
again 500 years later again mar
ried 10 Grace This time, he said.
Grace accepted a divorce and
100000 from Fear, who then
married Airline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Gayety KeynOtes
NeW BOWery ShOW

QUIETLY HUMOROUS one mo.
Iment and boisterouSly gay the next
Danny Beck, pantomimic and ace
drummer. runs the Gamut Of eX-
pert showmanShip at the Bowery
With A dead pan expression he
literally keeps the ringSiderS in
stitches as he does the Unhappy
Tailor pantomime and then goes
into the embarrassing sneezes'
routine that won him roles in the
motion pictures. Birth of the
Blues and "Hellzapoppin.'
TEMPESTUOUS
Tempestuous Diosa Costello
whose torrid Latin songs and
dances gain impetus as the eve
ming progresses, is held over from
last weeks show. She dances, in 4
gown Of ChartreuSe chiffon with q
drapcd skirt and bare midriff, to
the pulSating rhythms pounded
out by her own drummer Eduardo
Egrew, also a Puerto Rican.
An intricate fast tap by Judy
Storm, who wears a costume deco
rated with radium, becomes a
"fluorcSCent fantasy as she
dances on a darkcned stage. A
classical tap TO Begin the Be
guine." is another high spot IN the
talented tapster's act.
UNCERTAINTIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
DRAMATIC REMINDER

But The film industry is doing
its utmost 20 remind YOU IN a
dramatic way that YOU must pur-
chase those extra ones as soon as
possible.
Both Of these are pictures
you've been waiting 10 see, but
when you buy a bond scat you are
doubly entitled TO be among the
first 10 see them
And remember this when you're
enjoying the film, your bonds are
an investment in the country
which is one OF the few left in
the world where marquee lights
can blaze and you can enjoy a
movie premiere in comfort and
safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
YOU MUST HELP

Also the more you buy the
quicker the time will come when
the boys can come back from the
fox holes and battiefieldS 10 share
your pleasure for which they are
sacrificing their lives.
SO line right up and buy your
ticketS--the easy way. You don't
have TO see your movies in an air
raid shelter. on the back OF a
sound truck in the Sahara or in
camouflaged jungle shelter.
If you're sitting in the Wilson.
the United Artists, the Fox or
Adams. you're in a soft seat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
"STORMY WEATHER'

In the screen lineup This week,
most of which will be announced
later you'll find stormy
Weather" the colored musical
which brings to the screen such
talented Negro performers as
lovely Lena Horne, smiling Bill
Robinson, Cab Galloway and his
band. Fats Waller, Katherine Dun
ham and her famous troupe of
dancers. the lightning-like Nicho-
las Brothers. Ada Brown and
Dooley Wilson, whom you will
probably remember as Humphrey
Bogart'S faithful pal in Casa
blanca
All Of these gifted folk appear
together in musical which is sort
of a CavalCade of Jazz.
The picture was originally slated
TO appear al the Fox, but due TO
other commitments the picture
has been released and will serve
10 give the Paradise Theater a
gala fall reopening this Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
WORST VILLAIN

I nearly fell into my typewriter
when some one Confidenually said.
"Hiuer's been found" When
recovered my breath sufficiently
10 ask where. the voice said:
We'll, you know Buddy De Sylvia
has been trying and trying TO find
a fuehrer for 'Hitler'S Gang and
now we have signed Bobby Watson
for the role Of the worlds worst
villyun." Watson is being brought
here from New York for this
movie which is being hurried into
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Making merry al their owl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
TENIPESTUOUS

MERRYMAKERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
NEW BRASS RAIL

GRAND RIVER st 7.uILE no. re. s54s. RE 1870.
Famous for Fsh. FroE. Chicken and steak Dinners.
Completely Air-Conditoned, Closed Mondays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES !
ShOWer Honors
 EIeanOrH HdLbing

Miss Frances Deegan entertained yesterday afternoon with a personal shower in compliment to Miss Elea- nor Efalbing ct the later's home on Kaytool1e avenue.
 Pink and white decorations were attractively arranged on the re- freshmeHlt table.
 Among the guests were: Rose mary Colwell, Airline Sandland, Peg gy Bloan, Catherine Rochon, Eve. Iyn Graves, Margaret Graves, Mar garet Keefe, Mollie Cullen, Mar garet Cronan, Catherine Bergin, Margaret Flynn, Mary Flynn, syl- via Rtnaldi, Toni Hrumflo, Louise DiCola;
 Mrs. Mae Boilers, Mrs. Francis Phelan, Mrs. Ruth Finn, Mrs. Frank DeVine, Mrs. William Burns, Mrs. George Burr. Dorothy Caffrey, Mrs. John Keefe, Mrs. James Mulville, Mrs. Mary Keefe, Mrs. Frank Keefe, Mrs. Bernard Keefe, Mrs. Frederick Charest, Mrs. Mary Deegan, Mrs. Edward Hickey, Jr., Mrs. James Colwell, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Daniel Campion, Mrs. Justin Clarke, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Fred Ro- chon, Mrs. Raymond Graves, Mrs Anthony Halbing, Mrs. Margaret stanton and Miss Pearl Graves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
YMCA BADMINTON
 TEAM A WINNER

Continued indication that the Waterbury YMCA entry in the Con- necticut Class A badminton tourna- ment will be a strong contender for top honors, came with the record. ing of the local squads second vic. tory in as many tests. Yesterday afternoon, the New Haven Trinity team was a 5-2 victim of the locals play with the third match coming up rext Saturday at the New Ha- ven YMCA.
 Summary:
 Bill spearrln (W) defeated Bill Williams. l6-i0. iS.I.
 Joe Hutton (NHl defeated Aaron Albert. i6-i2. l3.I6. iT-i6.
 Sam Massey and Louis Knaut (NHl defeated 6pearrin and Don Post, i6-i0. D-i6. i6.6.
 Frank Newberry and Harold wright (W) defeated Williams and H. 0roEnko. iS-i3.. ib-i3.
 wright and P0gt (W) defeated Ben Ranney and Massey. ib-7, lS-e
 Newbergy and pr. ". 6elens (Wl defeated Knaut and Ranney. ib.T,
 DT. sslsns ana Albert Cwl de- feated 0romko and Hutton, l9-e, turned to his duties at Fort hed- fAlas4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
FILMS EXHIBITED | ON ANIMAL LIFE
Howard CIeaves, Noted Photographer Entertains
 Forum Audience
--Bortnan Studio.

More than 100 species of animal life, photographed all over the country and ranging from insects to bears, were shown in an illustrat- ed lecture, Midnight Movies In Animal Land," presented by How ard Cleaves, noted photographer, at the second Congregational church forum last night.
 MT. Cleaves spoke of the tech- nique employed in taking night- time pictures, relating how he had to set up his equipment in the for est and secure proper artificial H. lumination to insure successful shots. All teh photographic equip ment must be easily ynoveable, he said, since the exploring photogra- pner never knows when he will have to pack up and leave in a hur- ry.
 Next forum speaker will be Mrs Carveth Wells, wife of the famous explorer, who will show movies of Bermuda, Americas Atlantic Sen- tinel." The session will be held next Sunday at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
FOREMEN'S CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT
Several Prominent Guest Speakers to Be Heard;
 Plan Question Period

Preceding the members meeting of the Industrial Foremens club at the Waterbury Women's club at 8 o'clock tonight. The Board of Governors of the club will enter tain the speakers at a supper meet ing at 6:l5 at the Centraly YMCA. President William B. Mckenzie will be in charge of the programs at the YMCA and at the Women's club.
 The guests of honor and speakers for tonight's program are: c. Ar thur DuBois, chairman of the panel on Problems of Man Power and Woman Power; W1silliam c. Ennis and Lieut.. Wm. B. Pape of Hart ford, Captain R. A. B. Heap of Springfield; Miss Stella McCann of the U. s. Rubber company and AL len w. Rockwell.
 Following brief speeches by mem- bers of the panel there will be an open forum period during which questions may be asked from the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
A.A.U..W. Meeting
 Wednesday EUenine

The Waterbury Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet on Wednsdey evening, January 20, at 8 o'clock, al the Tudor Room of the Women: club.
 George Chapel of Litchfield, lec- turer, writer and humorist, will speak on Some Humorous Aspects of the War"
 Miss Geneva Page, chairman of the meeting, will be assisted by Miss Helen A. Beliveau, Mrs. Ann Don- nelly, Mrs. E. T. Roger, Miss Ruth Barry and Miss Ruth Sperry.
 Miss Mildred Cloudy will preside at a meeting of the board members at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Weddings
BENsoN-PREsCoTT

At four o'clock on Saturday after- noon Miss Gloria Prescott, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clifford R. Prescott of Homestead avenue became the bride of Carelton J Benson, son of Mrs. Edward Ben- son of Brookdale Lane.
 Pink and white carnation, daffo- dils and iris decorated the Mill Plain church for the ceremony at which the Rev. Samuel A. Budde of Christ Chapel of1lciated. assisted by Rev. Maurice Anderson of the Mill Plain church. Mrs. William Russell accompanied Mrs. Brone Lucas who sang At Downing" and Because"
 Miss Rose E. Foley attended the bride, with Miss Bernice Downey and, Miss Marjorie German as bridesmaids. Robert Riese served as bestman, and the ushers included Robert Dews and Serman Benson, Q brother of the bride.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride, was gowned in white with a lace and net bodice having brace- let sleeves and square neckline; and @ bouffant bengaline skirt. A seed pearl Juliet cap held her fln- gertip veil of silk tulle, and she carried gardenias with white roses.
 The mauve faille gown of the maid of honor was fashioned with bracelet sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Floral petals ranging from pink to violet trimmed the houffant skirt. She wore a matching skull cap, and carried a Colonial bouquet. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns in deep pink faille, with matching skull caps; and carried colonial bouquets.
 A reception followed at the church rooms. Mrs. Prescott re- ceived a black bengaline with crepe. a hat of white velour, and corsage of red camillias. Mrs. Benson wore black crepe with accessories to cor- respond, and a corsage of sweet peas.
 Following their return from New York City MT. and Mrs. Bensons will, reside on Homestead avenue. For travel theb ride chose frock of green print. green accessories, a grey fur coat, and a red Camellia corsage.
 The bride and groom are both graduates of Wilby High school. MT. Benson is associated with the Far rel Foundry and Machine Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Weddings
Eleanor OWeiH
 Guest At Parry

Miss Dorothea 0eraehty o9 Albion street entertained at her home with Bathroom and Kitchen shower in compliment to Miss Eleanor O'Neill of Knoll street.
 Among her guests were Berna- dine Suprenant, Rosemary McCahes Helen Lang, Jeanne Doran, Maui reen Bowling, Mary Flynn, Margaret O'Neill, Mrs. Harold Platt, Mrs. Peter Gaug, Mrs. Michael Breen, Mrs. John Bates, Mrs. Ralph Shove and Mrs. John Geraghty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
AID ASSOCIATION
 NAMES MCCARTHY
Formal Election of Police Mutual Aid Society to
 Be Held Shortly

Officer Joseph Mccarthy was nominated for the presidency of the Waterbury Police Mutual society yesterday at the annual meeting held ln the drill rooms Of head. quarters. John Mcdonnell declined nomination for reelection.
 Officer Thomas phaaen is vice. president, Officer Patrick Kennedy e secretary and officer Patrick Hughes, treasurer,
 Gagaonnt George Oo0dlng and Officer 5oseph KendFiek Of the mo. tor patrol Wefe named Co the board Gf directors to flll tMo vacancies N1eelions anG installation ceremonies WIH ha held Goon.
 1ssnhefH ~ Ae aNilail8 p@'Aee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Personal

Vincent Mitchell, who Is stationed at Seymour Johnson's Field, Colds boro, N. O., will have as his guests, his mother, Mrs. Agnes Mitchell of Chambers street, his sister, Mrs. Stanley Chesmus, and Miss Theresa Pettinichi, who left today to spend a week with him.
 Miss Merryl Pickett, daughter of MT. and Mrs Richard Pickett of Lounsbury street, received her car this afternoon at the ceremonies conducted at St. Francis hospital in Hartford. ..
 Mrs. James Walsh and family are now residing on Calumet street. Major Walsh is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Personal.
Sorority Fetes
 Polly NeUers

The Delta Phi Epsilun Sorority entertained Miss Polly Meyers at a surprise party at the home of Miss Gertrude Stigberg. The guest of honor was presented with Q brace- let and Q wallet containing defense stamps.
 Those attending were: Priscilla Tappin, and Francis Fitzpatrick: Arlene Moorhouse and Patrick Mo- Sherry; Barbara Foell and John Lewis; Marian Howard and Robert Reynolds; Carolyn Slater and Jo- seph Bannon: Margaret Collins and Arnold Minicucci: Gloria Sal- vatcre and Tony Lombard; Jean Skin and Timothy Nolan; Della Judson and William synnott; Irene Slough and Harry Hassel; Gertrude stigberg and Donald Bergin; Polly Meyers and William Cavattaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Broadway and Elsewhere
By Jack Lait.

DOT, DAsHEs AND FLAsHER.
 Was your heart ever brOkens" That was what Frances Farmer cried when they dragged her away. A million of her admirers have been curious about the man who broke petite, talented, fragile Fran- ces' heart. It was no man, cer- tainly no one man Least of Il was it Lief Erickson, whom she die vorced The critics broke her heart--in Thunder Rock" which ran three week .lere and In which she was pilloried .. Those who knew her best until recently were amazed at charges of drunkenness; Frances was abstefnious, almost abe stinent .. After her unfortunate New York opening, following her Hollywood reverses she turned high strung and hysterical, created a scene in l-2-S and was elected {. She got picture to do in Mexico City, which she left flat and tl1- finished after she was put out of the Rita hotel theer for raising a rIirnpus. M
 weekend trade in the theaters and elbow-joints was overflowing, not because of the playboys, but because the town is knee-deep in those patrons of the marts, out-of- town buyers :, The buck-a-year ooys in Washington are being docked for the Victory tax; since they all earn more than $l2 year else- where, they will kick in a nickel out of their 43 government stipend three cents from their first pay- ment July 1, and two cents from their second, December 21 =. {. Kate Smith will be back on the air Friday night, networking from the Coast Guard station at Sheepshead Bay.
 The Fannie Brice-JOhn COnti near-bethrothal is nixsnooks. He can't see anyone but Susan Hay- ward, who's dropped John Carroll q. George Tapps, seldom men, tioned with sirens, is dancing .at- tendance on Janis Wallace of the thighline Lee Trent, who is get- ting Q big Hollywood matinee idol build-up (but would rather have Marion Martini, was a Minsky juv- emile on 42nd Street .. An inde- dependent Mexican film combine is flirting with Jimmy walker |. Edmund OBrien, of the films, and ex-wife Nancy Kelly, of the Broad way boards, making a keen play for each other Private Barrett O'Shea, serving in the Motion Pic- ture Division of the Army, is partial to Milina Miller, just past 17, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Mattatuck Musical
 Postpones Concert

A joint concert scheduled to- night in the Tudor Room of the Waterbury Womens club has been cancelled because of poor weather conditions. Two contentant win- ners in music sponsored by the Mat tatuck Musical Art societies were to have presented a program for the benefit or the association schol- arship fund.
 Further information and date will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BILL TO REIMBURSE COX BEING PREPARED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 18-(UP)- A bill was being prepared today for introduction in the house, 1t was learned, to reimburse Highway Com- missioner William J. Cox $8,0OO for expenses incurred in defending him. self last year against removal charg- es of incompetence and neglect of duty.
 Cox was suspended nearly a year ago and then brought to trail, but the charges were not substantiated and he was restored to office by Former Democratic Governor Rob- ert A. Hurley.
 The bill was expected to be sub- mitted during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
YoInndn Club
 Names Officers

The Yolanda club elected it's offl. cers at meeting held in the Lilley building.
 Miss Edith Calo heads the slate, with Mrs. Joan Ruggiero as vice. president; Miss Bridgia Biondi, sec retary; Miss Jane Ranando, treas llrer.
 Mrs. Lena Coviello served as chairman of the committee, assisted by Miss Marion Iorio and Miss Syl- via Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Club News
COYLE AUXILIARY

Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary will meet on wednesday evening, Jan 20, at 8 o'clock at the Legion hall
 Miss Anastasia Dillon requests that all returns for the War Bond be made at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
TENTH MILESTONE

Franchot Tone wound up his starring role in Paramount's "True to Life" just 10 years to the day from the date he arrived in Holly wood from the New York stage tc begin his film career. Significantly the Broadway show which was his first movie contract, was entitled Success Story"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
DIRECTOR SHIFTS

producer-D Director Mark Sandrich famous for comedies and musicals turns to emotional drama to make 50 Proudly We Hail." starring Claudette Colbert, Paulette God dard and Veronica Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. o. Moriarty included: l1orth- south, Mrs. Daniel Martin, Mrs. F. c. Parker, 86 1-2; Mrs. Mae Walden, Mrs. James Carey, 81 1-2: east-west Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Gumas Swanson, B0: Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. John Corden, 70.
 The official standing: Mrs. Pea body, Mrs. Swanson, 1892; Mrs. For man, Mrs. Carney, 152 1-2; Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Parker, l5i Ia; Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Martin, .15l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

force will meet tonight to discuss the question of uniforms. Louis Schmidt, chairman of the uniform committee, said today that only the inability to obtain metal badges is holding up delivery at the present time. Auxiliaries have been waiting for almost a year for the uni- forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
ADELHEID LOnGE

Adelheid Lodge will celebrate its forty-third anniversary at tis regu- lar meeting tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at Turn Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
ST pATuyS

The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Pauls church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3C o'clock at the home of Mrs. Theo- dore Kirsch of East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: north south: Mrs. Charles Audet. Mrs. Homer Bernier, 82 1-2; Mrs. Eleanor Fetch, Mrs. James iSncaster, 8l; east-west, Mrs. William Andres, Mrs Asa York, S6; Mrs. Frank Driscol Mrs. Charles Hayward, Mrs. Ar thur Gross, Mrs. Joseph McArdle Mrs. Frank Hess, and Mrs. F. A Jackie, 76 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

The nations trafIic toll for 1922 was placed by the National Safety Council at less than 28.000-a drop of about 12.O0O from l941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
LEE TAILORED-SIZE SHIRTS

Proporioned every build giving dress St fit to a work shirt Sanforized Shrunk. BLUE CRANBERRY SHIRT ................ $1.19 Sizes IA to 18. Heavy Weight Dark Gray Covert Shirt ....... $1.49 Sleeve lengths: small medium large. Sizes IA to 1S Navy Blue HerringbOne Twill Shirt ......... $1.95 Sizes IA to IS. Steel Gray ARMY TWILL SHIRT ........... $S.49 Sizes IA to 18.