davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, June 2lst, A.
d. 1913. ESTATE of ELIOT POR-
TER GOSS, late Of the Town of
MIDDLEBURY, in said District,
Minor.
The Guardian. having exhibited
it's account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, and made ap"
plication for an order of distributor
of said estate, it is
ORDERED, That the 26th day of
June, A. d. 1913, at 1915 O'Clock, in
the forenoon, eastern War Time) at
the Probate Office in Waterbury, be
and the same is, assigned for a
hearing on the allowance of said
account. and application and the
Court directs the Guardian, to give
notice thereof, by publishing. this
order in some newspaper having a
circulation in said District, at least
three days before said day of hear
ing.
Attest:
JOHN j. HOWARD,
6-23-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Committee ReadyFo
Opening Of Center
Special Meeting to Be Held Friday; Care of Children
Starting July

A special meeting of the Child
Care committee is scheduled to take
place Friday, the 25th, at p. m. at
the Kingsbury home on Prospect
street for the purpose of ironing
out all last minute items before the
opening of the home on July LIST,
announced City Controller Neil NAL
oney, member of the committee, to-
day,
Miss Pauline M. Moor, director
of the center which will provide for
so children whose parents are &C.
cupied in doing war work during
the day, will be formally introduced
to the committee members by Miss
Marion F. Hunt, chairman of the
Waterbury Child Care committee.
Mr.. Maloney added that the work
of remodeling the Kingsbury home
is practically completed and is con-
fident that the center will open
July l, as scheduled.
Several days ago the United States
government made its first contri-
button toward expenses for the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

Reilley, sub-deacon. Burial was in
old st. Joseph's cemetery, Father
Sullivan officiating at the committal
service. Bearers were Charles Tully,
John Breen, Thomas Speers, Patrick
Ford, John McGrail, and Hazen Nc
Kee.
The funeral of Mrs. Louise ST..
Hllalre was held today at 8:15 a. M.
from the home at IS Auburn ave-
nue. too SIS. Peter and Paul Church
at 9 O'Clock, where a solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. James
Woods, assisted by Rev. John j..
Sullivan and Rev. Michael F.. Keat-
ing. Special music was provided by
Mrs. Robert Brit, organist and SOLO
list. Burial was in the family plot
at Calvary cemetery, with committal
service by Father Sullivan. Bearers
were Joseph Robin, Robert Lynch,
Denis Mccarthy, Bart Scannell
Peter Kelly and Rebert Crowley.
The funeral of Thomas Mannella
of lis Rose street was held this
morning at a. m. from the Maio-
rano funeral home, 95 Willow street
to st. Lucy's church at 9, where
solemn high requiem Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Michael McVerry,
Rev. Felix Scoglio and Rev. Italo
Calcagni. Burial was at Calvary
cemetery, with the committal Serv-
ice by Fir. Scoglio. Bearers were
Joseph Fabiano, Frank Tueli, Ann
belle Nicoletta, Joseph Minervini,
Liberato Di Genio and Domenic
Papiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
PARENTS AWAITING
OFFICIAL REPORT
Lieut.. Francis X. Tehan
Ru1nOred Rescued, Now
COnvalescing

Unconfrmed reports have been
T1ehan, of 934 Baldwin street to
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j..
the effect that their son, First Lieu
tenant Francis x Tehan, Is, an
Army Air Force pilot survived a
bomber crash in Atlantic waters.
The young lieutenant was reported
missing by the War Department on
April 81, and unofficial information
that he had reached an island and
was picked up and sent to the states
is being received by his hopeful
parents. They are anxiouly awaiting
confirmation of the reports.
The officers father, member OF
the board of aldermen and an over
seer at Waterbury Farrell Foundry
and Machin Company, has writ
ten to the War Department with
the hope that the army had re-
ceived word of his sons safety. The
sources of information up to this
time, Mr.. Tehan, said today, are
those from cities in the Midwest
and South where relatives of his
sons buddies have received notices
from unofficial military sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
NOTICE
6-23-1t

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, S.
PROBATE COURT, June 21st, A.
D. 1913. ESTATE of MARY DANA
GOSS, of the Town of MIDDLE
BURY, in said District, Minor.
The Guardian, having exhibited
it's account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, and made APP
plcation for an order of distribution
of said estate, it is
ORDERED, That the 26th day Of
June, A. D, 1913, at 10 o'clock, in
the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at
the Probate Office in Waterbury, be
and the same is, assigned for a hear
ing on the allowance of said account,
and application and the Court di-
reefs the Guardian, to give notice
thereof, by publishing this order in
some newspaper having a circula-
ton in said District, at least three
days before said day of hearing.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
YOUTH RECEIVES
JAIL SENTENCE
Involved in HOld=Up on
Grove Street; Two Pals
at Liberty

A sentence of one year in Jail was
imposed on Henry Gary, 10, OF 20
Adams street extension after he was
arraigned before Superior Court
Judge William H. Comley yesterday
afternoon on charge of robbery
with violence. The accused pleaded
guilty to the charge June l but
sentence was deferred pending fur
Their search for two other youths
connected with the same crime.
Gary was arrested May IA follow
ing complaint from Frank E.
Wright, SIS, of 271 Grove street who
said he was attacked in front of his
home April 10 by three youths and
robbed of 5000. He has been in Jail
since his arrest in lieu of $4,000
bonds. The whereabouts of the other
youths has not been disclosed.
Upon recommendation of States
Attorney William B. Fitzgerald,
Judge Comley entered nolle in the
case of Louis Hankey who has been
on probation for a statutory offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
No Honey SuCkle?

When the volunteer workers
who are sorting applications
from Connecticut residents for
War Ration Book Three ran
across one signed by Peaceful
Smiles, they thought it SO I'M
usual that they notified the
State QUA. Since then, however,
out of-the- usual names are no
novelty to them, with the files
now containing applications
from Quiet Wisdom, True Vo-
cabulary and Trueheart Love.
The volunteers also have an
application from a man whose
name is not unusual, but whose
address is given as "The Church
Steps,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Fewer Permits

A drop of 48 liquor permits was
noted in Waterbury during the
past year, according to a report
by the State Liquor Control Com
mission which reveals there are
now 379 permits as compared to
427 on June /, 1912. Drafting OF
proprietors, various labor diff
culties, and shortage problems are
accredited as the reasons for the
decrease. A total of 81 beer pack
age store permits, the same number
as in force June l, 1912, are still
valid, however, the report states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
New Forms

Waterbury air raid wardens are
urged to return their Identified
ton cards to the chief air war
den's office city hall today, an
nounced Deputy Chief Warden
Michael Hayes. This new identifi-
cation form will replace the photo
graphs now on file with the police
department, for reference during
future practice tests, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
LIONS TO INDUCT
NEW EXECUTIVES

Col. Lott R. Breen of Bridgeport,
district governor of the Lions club
will be installing officer at the in
stallation of the Waterbury Lions
club, Saturday at p. M, at the
Chase Country club.
Harold A. Ashley will be in
stalled president Other officers
are: First vice president. DR.. John
M. Freiheit; second vice president,
Raymond E. Snyder; third vice
president, Charles Manganaro;
treasurer, MerWin S. Bronson; sec
rotary, j. Sydney Pearson; tailtWist-
err, Max j. Kiessling; lion tanner,
Raymond Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
OBITUARY

ASHBORNE-Eliza Carpmills
Ashborne, wife of Addison Alcott
Ashborne of IS Ashley street died
this morning at Waterbury hospital
after a short illness. Daughter of
the late John and Ann Jane Russell
Carpmills, she was born in this city
May Is, 1870. Besides her husband,
she leaves two brothers, John F..
Carpmills and Thomas Carpmills of
Cheshire; four sisters, Mrs. Lester
A. Flood, Mrs. Ralph Lancaster, ST.,
and Mrs. Claude Phillips, all of this
city, and Mrs. John Clark of Nor
wich, N. Y; and three grandchil-
dren.
A lifelong member of St. Johns
Episcopal church, she was a crarter
member of the Goodwill Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star, a
member of the Winonah Rebecca
Lodge I. o. o. F., and the Canton
Auxiliary T. r. Martin I. o. o. F.
She was also member of the FL
deity Council, Sons ad Daughters
of Liberty. The deceased had been
married so years in April.
Funeral services will be held at
the Anderson Funeral Home, TO
Central avenue, Friday, June 25, at
p. M, with Rev. Francis o. Ayres
of st. Johns church officiating.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Thursday afternoon from 3 to
p. m. in the evening from 7 to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Coal Shipments

Shipments of coal to the city
continue on a small scale and
orders exceed the available sup
ply, local dealers report, predict
ing an even more tense situation
later Anthracite is still arriving
here, although the amounts are
small, but shipment of bitumin-
GUS coal is practically at stand
still, it is reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
CYODebaters To Meet In Championship Contest June 81
SpOtlighting
Brass CityNews
Auto Tax Stamps

Fourteen hundred automobile
use tax stamps have been sold at
the local post Office so far this
year, Henry Quinn, auditor of re-
ceipts, said last night. This num-
Der he believes, is far below the
number sold at this time a year
ago, although an exact COMPARE
son was not readily available.
The automobile use tax stamps,
costing IS each, must be displayed
on the windows of every car. The
new stamps must be on cars July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

A debate on an economic alliance
between United States and Russia
will highlight the finals in the fifth
annual tournament sponsored joint
ly by the knights of Columbus and
the Catholic Youth Organization of
Waterbury at Hotel Elton next
Wednesday evening, June 30.
ST. Margaret's parish will be rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

Mary K. Wall, principal, presided
and presented the honored guests for
the occasion. Jean Brickner and
Shirley Wenning shared the honors
of the year,
The class consisted Of Agatha Jo-
sephine Bosco, Jean Anne Brickner,
John Nicholas Buonocore, Matthew
Carrafa, Marie Antoinette Christie
fano, John Matthew Ciavarella,
Daniel James Fasano, Harry Will
liam Filippone, Mary Antoinette
Fusco, Laura Rose Gargari Anna
Mae Hendricks, Arthur Frederick
Munter, Shirley Marie Petke, Lois
Rita Wangemann, Shirley Anna
WHa9in%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
&n4M%7yuv,E
ESTABLISHED 1888

A Grey Flannel Two Piece Suit Al
That Will Do Something Fo.
Any Man.
Right off the ot-It'so suit that
will preserve your good figure -
II you have one - If you haven't
- twill improve it.
Thot's where it's good style and
good tailoring comes in = It's an
outstanding m o e | streomlned
and fashioned by fashion making
craftsmen who hand needle, fit,
comfort and good looks into this
suit to stay to the last thread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 23 (UP)-Weather
forecast:
MASSACHUSETTS CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-COOler
tonight and Thursday FORENOON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
DIED
MASS

COLE-A first anniversary Mass of
requiem will be celebrated Friday
morning, at $500 o'clock, at the
st. Margaret's Church, for the re-
pose of the soul of the late John
T. Cole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

6-2S-1t
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
UN SABIO AMERICANA: FRANCISCO J.
DE CALDAS
Por ALEXANDRA ANDRADE CoELLo

Latacunga, Ambato, Riobamba y
Alausi, la Gobernacion de Cuenca
v Ell Corregimiento de Lola hasta
los confines del Peru, acopiando
datos astrondmicos v geodesicos
para la carta geografica que con-
fecciono despues.
Salvo tesoros relacionados con
la pristina obra de los geodesicos
franceses Y espanoles que vinie-
ron a medir un arco de la terra,
como aquella marm6rea lapida
que ~colocara NJ. de La Condamine
econ inscripciones relatives a la
medici6n del grade del meridiano
terrestre, la cual habia servido
por largos amos de puente en- una
acequia, y quitada de ALI iba a
ser perforada para colocarla de
rejilla en- otra acequia."
FL infatigable trabajador en- la
labores experimentales y en- ell in
agotable libro de la naturaleza,
gozo de fugitiva felicidad Gnica-
mente cuando estuvo al frente del
Observatorio Astronomical de Be-
gotta.
La mayor parte de sus cortos
dias fueron de sufrimiento Y de
contrariedades. Cast nc gozo de
horas de descanso.
En- los fastos de la ciencia ame-
ricana, conservase su nombre con
brillo de astro cada vez mas reful-
genie. Entire sabios que anduvie-
nor montanas que la nieve corona,
por las mesetas andinas, por los
vergeles de Quito y las poblacio-
mes de terra fra y caliente, Cal
das imprimi6 su huella que nj ell
tempo bora y pierde.
Este martir colombiano, por sus
ideas rebeldes, como guirnalda,
recibe injusta v violenta muerte.
iCrimen horrendo fue entonces fl
gurar como creyente de la libertad
humane que al espiritu ennoble-
ce!
En- Pasipamba lie tomo preso,
en- union de otros patriotas, ell
perfido jefe Simon Munoz. Fue
cOndenado a muerte. Pudo salvar-
Sc; pero no 10 hizo, porque no lie
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

fue possible obtener igual gracia
para sus infortunados amigos, Sc
gun cuenta Pombo, que anade
"Caldas hizo ~presente cuanto i'm
portaba al servicio de la Nacion
que Sc lie conservase la vida, aun-
que fuese temporalmente, Y aun-
que fuese encerrado en- un castillo
y con una cadena al pie, para ter
minar Ell arreglo de los trabajos
de la Expedition Botanica de que
Ell solo tenfa la clave, y para COM
pletar la coordination de sus ira
.bajos geograficos Y ASTRONOMERS.
"Fue pasado por las armas por
la espalda, y confiscado sus bic
nes," sc lee en- un documento an
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

tiguo.
Education fue su tema favorito.
Para ell nino Y la escuela quiso
un quito sagrado: ell de la patria.
En- ell maestro, buen ejemplo, bon
dad, corazon puro exigio como
norma de civismo, como arma de
ensenanza en- ell future; tesoros
de los ninos Y los j6venes que sir
ven al hogan y al orden pGblico.
Defensor de los cantos escola-
res, procure que las suaves melo-
dias, reemplazasen, al llanto de
los ninos y la voz destemplada, las
sonrisas, como himnos de la in
fancia a la que es noble proper
cionarle dulces alegrias.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

Ell nivelo las plantas cue|
duce nuestra patria, empeias
que sus frutos mejorasen; 4
go, la cebada, la patata, ell
y, cual ninguno, ell cacaO, qu
gia, propendiendo que no Sd
de en- pafses hdmedos.
Juventud agostada en- priI
"a, no alcanza a transmit
Nuevo Mundo cuanto supO 81
ra inteligencia, cuantO fue
tado del estudio! Ell ten
fu6 level. Enorme perdid
ra su pueblo intellectual y
La ciencia deploro tanta
RE; Colombia Y Ecuador Wis
luto -.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

ca, que no rehuy0 SuS deoe-
res de ciudGdano D Bturi6 por
Ia WertGd de su pals.
Ell sabio colombiano Francisco
Jose de Caldas, que vino al mum
do en- It'll, esta intimamente liga-
do a la historic ecuatoriana de
principles del siglo decimo mono,
y de modo especial a Quito en- don
de viviera por temporadas.
Apreci6 La altura de los neva-
dos de la que hoy es Republica del
Ecuador, estudio la naturaleza de
varias regiones del pals, form6 un
herbario colossal con las plantas
de sus comarcas, Sc interes6 por
la quina dc Lola y sus variedades,
ocup6 a dibujantes quitenos, a sus
afamados artistas para reprodu-
cir ell universe vegetal, ell oceano
de verdor, aprecio ell china de la
meseta andina y de la selva tro-
pical, etc.
En- Quito firm6, en- 1902, una
interesante memorial acerca de
sus observaciones ~pacientes. Des-
de Guayaquil iba enderezado al
gran botanicO espahol Jose Celes-
tino Nuts su primer ensayo la
mado "Cuadro Fisico de las Re-
Clones Ecuatoriales."
Estuvo con escrupulosidad fl
jando la latitud de Quito.
Por repetidas soIicitudes del Ba
ron de Carondelec y "por reco-
mendaci6n de Nuts, Sc compro-
metio a explorar ell territorio por
donde Sc pretendia abrir un nue.
vo canine de Ibarra hacia la en-
bocadura del rio Santiago, en- ell
mar Pacifico, llamado canine de
Malbucho."
Como brote de amor Y gratitud,
Limo de Pombo, hace ochenta y
nueve amos, dej6 escrita la biogra
fla del ilustre hijo de Popayan,
que honrara Ell nobilisimo hogan
dc don Jose Caldas Garcia de Cam
ba y de dona Vicenta Tenorio Ar
boleda.
Los trazos revelan fluidez v CO.
rrecci6n del enguaje.
Este hist6rico testimonio de don
Limo de Pombo ha sido transcri-
to, en- 1941 por Ell Ministerio de
Education de Colombia en- minis.
culo libro de facil consulta, agre-
gando varios escritos, eruditos Y
docentes, de Caldas. Ash ha con-
tribuidO a enriquecer la biblioteca
de los maestros de ~escuela de la
Intellectual nacion, a los que pro-
poreiona manuales de esta indole.
Caldas, no solo a~ventur6se in
trepido, con riesgo de Ia vida, por
maranas peligrosas y parajes in
salubres, por Ia selva inclemente
Y el tr6pico AMBASSADOR, en- zonas
malsanas v wales desolados, sino
que estuvo, denodado Y afanoso,
de~svelandese por su patria en- ell
palenque del periodismo ilustrado
Y batallador; en- Ell de la lucha e.
mancipadora, que difundia doctri-
mas republicans. Viviran o To-
zania, EN- los anales de la prensa
ell SemandriO del Nuevo RENO de
GrdRddd Y su DiGrio POlitico, en-
ell que constantemente vertio su
ingenio en- clausulas sinceras. En-
tusiasta recuerda Pombo que en-
ese 1ltimo periodico, que dur6 CO.
mo cinco meses, "se e%ncuentran a
cada paso rasgos elocuentes de la
pluma de Caldas, con especialidad
dc Ia brutal carniceria del 2 de
agosto en- la ciudad de Quito, obra
de la soldadesca de los mandata-
rios espanoles."
"Recorri6 los Corregimientos de
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Belle Isle Casino
Will Stay Open
During Winter

The parks and recreation COM
mission today announced that the
Belle Isle Casino will be kept
open throughout the winter for
the first time in its history to
serve lunches and dinners TO cold
Weather visitors
This Is the beginning OF a
program TO make Belle Isle the
equal of Central Park in New
York as a center Of year-round
entertainment and recreation
for our citizens" John j. Consi-
dine, department superinten-
dent, said
THE dining room will be run
on a strictly non-profit basis to
enable Detroiters to enjoy de
luxe dinners at a price they can
afford. The building has to be
heated anyway and IL deteriO-
ates through disuse In the win
ter"
Considine said the Casino would
remain open from 2 p. m. to 10
p. m. on week days and from
1870 a. m. to 10 p. m. Saturdays
and Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Thedters Boost
Bond Sales With
Film Hit Tickets

As an incentive 10 Detroits
faltenng h bond purchasers and
lending helping hand 10 the
treasury department in It's about
effort 10 put Detroit "over the
top IN the third war loan drive,
81 Detroit theaterS serving as
bond-issuing agencieS are CO.
operating in four war bond pre-
mieres set for next Wednesday
and Thursday al the United
Artists. Wilson, Fox and Adams
theaterS
Purchase Of bonds at any of
the Of participating theaters will
entitle the bond buyers TO tickets
for their choice of either premiere.
For Whom the Bell Tolls al
the United Artists and Wilson
theaters. Wednesday,, or Sahara"
at the Fox and Adams theaters
on Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
i. NJ. 10 Give Course
On War Contracts

War contract renegotiation. con-
tFaet-teFH4iHatien- clauses and the
reconversion of war plants after
the war will be emphasized in a
University of Michigan extension
course, 10 be held in the Rack
ham Memorial Building, starting
Oct. o.
Prof Earl s. Wolaver. of the
miversity's school of business adj
miniStrauon, will be the in
structor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Boy, 9, browns in Y;
Topples Into Pool

AN autopsy today revealed that
James Miller. 9, of 5O3S Hllsboro.
was drowned late yesterday when
he fell from a ledge into the swim
ming pool al the Fisher YMCA.
The boy had been In the pool
only a few minutes before the
accident The body was recovered
by bon kiltie. "Y' swimming in
StruCtor, who was in the pool at
the time. There were IS, other
boys swimming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Wife, Is, Killed
In Fall From Car

Evon LowenStein. Is. OF 1874
Mortenview. Taylor Township.
died in Wyandotte General Hos
pital today after injuries last
night when she fell from the run
ming board of an automobile
driven by her husband. Thomas.
LowenStein told police the acct
dent occurred at Southfield and
Allen He said he and his wife
were driving home from a theater
and were "fooling around.
Police planned to question him
further today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
COMEDY WITH BONDS

In front Of Sanders at Campus
MaruuS. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Maiullo turned in $4,000 day
They gave candy with bonds and
had George Kavanagh's band 10
help. George Is the son of the
collector of internal revenue.
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy sold a $500 bond to the
Detroit Gaelic Society.
Judge Arthur Tuttle worked his
corner armed with a shot gun for
atmosphere.
Recorders court judges and
their helpers turned in Sl1S.925.
Judge Maher sold Sl3,5OO worth,
With Judge ellis, $4,000: Judge
Skillman, S5,050; Judge Gordon
$1,000; Judge Cotter. $1,000;
Judge Brennan, $4,000: Judge Van
ZIle. 81, 300; Judge Scallen, SS.O50;
Burke Montgomery. clerk. 81, 400.
Employees Of the court sold S19-
100 worth. Judge Stein, although
Ill, sold S1,750 worth by telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
10000 SEATS

More than 10000 seats are
available 10 purchasers OF bonds
ranging in price from SIS to
$1,000. with few extra choice
seats listed AT 81 600. It's a case
OF the the bigger the bond. the
better the seat" Since seats are
being issued on a first come. first
served policy. choice seats are
going fast, according 10 Earl J.
Hudson, head OF the Detroit COM
mite
Tickets for both premieres in
return for bond purchases are
available at the following the
aterS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

rROCEsSED FOODS blue stamps
4 \, N-Naud t0 OCT 20.
GASOLINE
A-COupOn S3 gallons 90 Nov 81
FUEL OIL
Period Sill gallons 90 Sept 90
Period ! new ssriesl 10 gallons Tor
each unit until Jan. 3
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
A Sept. 3d. Boot. 81 C-Nov. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
u OW

MUSINGS: A ladies' band
raising missionary funds, play
ING in shade of the mock fight
ing ship in Campus Martius-
charity in the shadow Of Mars,
and the song drowned out by
the rumble Of Detroit.
Gaudy Monroe street, garish
Kaleidoscope of 50-cent neCkties,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

patent nedi-
cine h o W :,
IN a m m o I h
d @ p a rtnent
Sto S and
adults = only
movies.
The Greek
colony neStl-
ing close 10
the d ow NJ
town area -
CIR q @ ktoWn.
lik O China
town. live :
its own life.
and. like Chi
Il a I o W n. II
has its faSci-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
NEIGHBoRHooD

Alger, A h bra. Annex.
Avalon. verify Birmingham
birmingham Bloomfield CBirm-
inghaml, Calvin Dearborn. Cen
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