davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Housing Project May Boost Taxes
Lutherans Appoint
Rockville Minister
State Inner-MissiOn Society Names Rev. Otto Nette
President Succeeding Rev. Oscar Werner

Among those attending were two
former pastors Of the local church,
Rev. Paul =. T. Lemke, acting pas
tor Of the First Lutheran church,
waterbury, who served In Naugatuck
40 years ago, and Rev. Otto PLACE.
mann Of New York City.
Mr.. Lemke was pastor Of the I'm
manuel Lutheran church when II
was q mission church, coming here
Oct. ], 1908 and serving for six years.
He later went to Passaic, N. j., where
he served q number OF years. He
retired last January but has tempo
rarily taken UP the acting pastorate
OF the Waterbury church.
Following the business meeting. n
luncheon was served in the church
hail by members Of the Ladies' Aid
Of the Naugatuck church. The com
mittee in charge included: Mrs.
Hazel Schlesinger, chairman, Mrs
Emma Vagt, Mrs. Ida Robins, Mira
Olive Kriedler, Mrs. Elsa Kranpetz
Mrs. Emma Moeckel and Mrs, Aiice
Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Naugatuck, Oct. 1S-The Con-
necticut Lutheran Inner-Mission So
ciety held Its annual meeting SUM-
day afternoon at the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, at which time
Rev. otto Klette Of Rockville was
elected president Of the society, SUE
ceeding Rev. Oscar Werner Of New
Britain, who held the Office for Ave
years.
Other officers chosen were: First
vice-president Rev. Harold Lucas,
Naugatuck; second vice-president,
Rev. Robert Heydenrich Of Middle
town; recording secretary, Rev.
Arthur Schroeder Of Terryvillel A.
ancial secretary, Rev. Herbert Dick
sen Of Southingtonl treasurer,
George Arnold, Jr., Of Rockville.
Members Of the board of directors:
The foregoing officers and ]. Kaiser
Of New Haven, w. Reisch, South
ington, John Vagt, Naugatuck, Rev.
George Hagedorn Of Meriden and
Rev. Albert Schilke Of Wethersfleld.
These officers also control the
Lutheran Home for the Aged, South
bury, q unit Of the Inner Mission
society. A report by Mrs. Marie
Curdts, rnatron Of the home, show
ed that the institution had q busy
and successful year. Other reports
on acticitieS Of the society were
given.
The speaker, Rev. O. r. Reisch
Of Bridgeport, stressed that 1t is in
cumbent on Christian churches to
continue their charitable work and
not depend on federal help for
members.
The southbury home marked It's
25th anniversary Sunday and Its
record during this period has been
outstanding, reports showed.
About 100 delegates attended from
the following communities: Bridge
port, New Haven, Waterbury, New
Britain, Southington, Rockville,
Meriden, Terryville, Norwich, Win
Sted, Shelton, Seymour, Manchester,
Collinsville and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
|LINSLEY ADVISES
| EARLY FLOWING
Victory Garden Member
Cites Advantages Of I'm.
mediate Spading

Naugatuck, oct. 10 - "All who
intend to have g victory garden
next spring, should pillow or spade
the plot this month";. according to
J. L. Einsley, q local gardener and
member Of the Victory Garden
committee Of the Naugatuck War
Council. The advantages in so doing
are that the soil is easier to work
and there will probably be more
time available in which to do the
work. Late fall turning Of soil elm.
mates cut worm, also.
Mr.. Linsley Is In close touch with
Connecticut State Department Of
Agriculture and other advisory Or
CARNATIONS which have made the
following recommendations:
Except where heavy soil is en-
countered, 1t is usually unneces-
sary to plow again in the spring.
Where fall blowing Is done, organic
fertilizer should be spread before
blowing, and turned In. Commercial
fertilizer should be spread in the
spring.
On side hill gardens, where there
Is q possibility Of soil erosion, fall
blowing should not be done, due to
the danger Of the soil washing out.
The demand for fertilizer and
seeds next spring will be very heavy
therefore arrangements should be
made for your supplies as early as
possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

The houses, intended for rent or
sale to war workers, here, will be
Quilt by next spring, IL Is estimated.
Their value will not be on the 1913
rand list as this includes property
IS Of Oct. /, 1913.
Il q believed It will be necessary
% make roads on the section, which
extends from Chestnut st. to Field
s., and the town will undoubtedly
be asked to install fire hydrants,
street lights, etc. The board Of
warden and burgesses has the pow
er to issue permits for construction
OF roads and as yet no official re-
quest for such permit has been
made to the board.
As far as known, construction Of
80 housing units on land at Bridge
st., Is stiil planned. These are to
be apartment units whereas the pro-
ject in the northwest section Of the
town viii be separate five-room
houses.
The 1914 grand list should be
swelled considerably by these two
projects. When asked Saturday II
the new Chestnut Ave-, project
meant that the Bridge st. projects
woula not be carried through a
representative Of the j. II. White
more Co. which owns land for both
projects, said he understood the
Bridge ST. project was an entirely
separate project. George Cassidy Of
Waterbury, planning both projects,
could not be reached for comment.
No definite date has yet been set
for Q meeting to work out details
OF lease Of Linden Park and st.
Georges hall for q trailer camp and
community hall respectively. This
Is q Federal Housing Administra-
ton project. II is anticipated the
meeting viii be held this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment in case Of
permanent injury were approved
today by Compensation Commits
sioner John J. O'Connell:-
Thomas Doherty of 2 william
street, Waterbury, against Sco-
viii Mfg. Co, $20.57 for five and
ST. weeks, injury to right foot.
John B. Vaccaro Of Park road,
Waterbury, against Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Co. OF
Bridgeport, S25 beginning Aug. IS,
bruised left ankle.
Edward j. Murphy Of 1888 Bald
win street, Waterbury, against H. J
Carroll Co. of 66l East Main
street. Waterbury, sl1.67 begin
ming Sept. IS. injury to back and
abdominal muscles.
Paul G. Egan Of a. Spencer ave-
nue., Waterbury, against Plat
Bros. Co. Of Waterbury, $25 begin
ming Sept. 90, hernia.
william White of WATERFOWL
against WATERFOWL Mfg. Co., $25
beginning Sept. /, sprained right
ankle.
Philip Farine Of So Acorn street.
Waterbury, against American
Brass Co., $25 beginning Sept. %,
hernia.
Attilio DeAnzeris Of Torrington
against American Brass Co. Of
3s0TT1ngton, $25 beginning Oct. 3,
aeMtgision and decorations Of head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Oct. 1S-The funeral
OF Roman Borisuck, &c. who died
Saturday at his home, $40 Rubber
Ave-, was held this morning at $3.50
a. m. from the Buckmiller funeral
home, 20 Park Pl., to st. Francis
church at 9 o'clock where q requiem
high Mass was celebrated. Inter-
ment was in st. James cemetery.
The funeral Of Alexander Lund-
in, "A, who died suddenly Saturday
at his home, 70 May Ave, was held
today at 2 p. M, from his home,
where prayers were said. to the Sal
lem Lutheran church at $3.50 where
Rev. william r. Frendberg, pastor,
officiated. Burial was in Grove
cemetery.
The funeral Of Adam Kozicki. 23,
Of 128 Prospect ST., who died Fri
day at his home after q short ill-
ness, was held this morning at 8:15
from the residence to st. Hedwig's
church at Q o'clock where q solemn
high Mass of requiem was celebrate
ed. Burial was in st. James ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
FOELICH QUIET
ON CANDIDACY
Possible Opponent to JOS
eph Kenishea Still De.
batting Question

Naugatuck, oct. 49, George rrce-
Itch, member Of the executive COM
mittee Of Local Is, United Workers
Of America, who has been mentioned
as a possible candidate In opposi-
ton to Joseph r. Kenishea, who
has held the office since Local As
was formed here, has not decided
whether he will be q candidate for
the office Of president Of the local.
schlesinger Of High street still re-
An announcement last week that
the election Of officers would be
held October 18th was In error, Mr..
Froelich said today, pointing out
that according to the unions by
laws, nomination Of officers takes
place early in November.
It Is expected the election viii
be held sometime next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
REBEKAHS MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Naugatuck, Oct. ie-Columbia Re-
bekah lodge. Odd Fellows, will meet
In Odd Fellows hall Wednesday at
1880 p. M, vice Grand Mrs. Emma
Vagt announced today. The meet
ing will be at 7:30 because a card
party, sponsored by local Odd Fell
lows for the benefit Of the Odd
Fellows ambulance fund, will be
held ct $3.50 in the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
WHISTLE REMAINS
IN BOY'SSTOMACH
Robert Schlesinger, IL,
May Undergo Operation
Within Fortnight

Naugatuck, Oct.1e.-Robert Schle-
singer, IA, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joy
ScheSlnger Of High strete still re-
tains a toy whistle he had swallowed
seven weeks ago while playing with
his dog.
Robert has undergone periodical
checkups with a fluorocope and
these have revealed the whistle Is
still very much q part Of Robert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

his mother said today.
It Is probable an operation will
be necessary II after two more weeks
the boy still retains the whistle.
Robert Is now able to attend
school and Is not restricted to the
bread and banana diet which was
ordered shortly after he swallowed
the whistle. His school work has
helped him to avoid thinking Of
the whistle, his mother said.
The United States has 81, 1000, 900
potentially productive persons.
New Orleans claims the first sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Seven Women's Auxiliary Air
Force members discovered and
cleaned up tiny disused sixth
century church In North wales, and
the first service has Just been held
with church parade including
Royal Air Force band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

.c@M sons and 16 grandsons Of
Nar. ana Mrs. @. Temblett, who re-
Gently celebrated their diamond
wedding in Bridgewater, England.
are In the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Naugatuck. October 1a.

Naugatuck, October 10. - Additional tax revenue
and expense for the borough may be caused by the
erection Of 200 houses in the northwest part Of the town. it
was pointed out by an official today Total cost Of the
project estimated at 81 but the assessed value Of
The homes will be considerably lower than that It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

New refrigerator boats for use in
transporting foodstuffs on German
rivers have q wheel house which
may be lowered to enable passage
under low bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

The Alps mountains cover an area
equal TO that Of England, Scotland.
and Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Roads, Hydrants,
Lights Needed
By Next Spring
Houses Intended for Rent or Sale to War Workers;
Meeting Planned This Week to Work Out Details
for Leasing Linden Park and st. Georges Hall

Correspondent Larry shsDlsy-PAons Nausasuck seas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Forty hours devotion opened at
the Sacred Heart church Sunday at
the II o'clock Mass. with Q sermon
BY the Rev. Andrew BuinaiE. Do-
minican Order og Washington. ID.
O. Services win be held today and
Tuesday sc T:s0 D. m. Masses viii
he held Tuesday a. $50, z and 8
q. NJ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Daughter Born
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooke Of North street,
Goshen, Sunday at Charlotte Hum
gerford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Slight damage was done to the
cab Of . truck owned by the Darcy
Transportation Co, OF Waterbury
while It was parked in the Amer
lean Brass Co. yard late Saturday
afternoon. Firemen answered o bell
alarm 10 put out the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Soldier Picked Up

Private Raymond o. Corlattl Of
this city, stationed at Camp Living
ston. La, was picked I'D Saturday
by State Policeman James Dooling
and John Finnegan for being
AWOL and turned over to military
authorities at Bradley Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

The Litchfield County Engineers
Club will meet Tuesday at $50
p. m. at the East Litch1ield church.
Henry Vogeli, development engineer
Of the American Brass Company,
will speak on Pre- Fabricated
Houses" Reservations are in charge
Of Gordon Hunt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Indian Girl Gets Cold
Shoulder At Defense Plant

KEGS were enslaved by other In
dian tribes. she assured him that
her parents we're not slaves. but
the employment director refused
to give the girl work. saying that
he was not interested.
Miss Mayheld told Tribune rep
resentatl,es that she went back 10
the Michigan Employment office
and informed them that she failed
TO secure job at the Budd wheel
plant. The Michigan Employment
representative then rang up the
personnel manager at the Budd
Wheel plant and was told he did
not give the girl employment be-
cause she refused TO give the In
formation he requested.
The girl further stated that she
originally owned a grant Of land
near Tulsa. Okla, on which there
were three oil wells, and her sis
ter and mother also had several
oil wells on their land. but the
property got away from them
through mismsnagement Of the
vhits evsrsssr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Is Graft Worse Than Murder?
Bv J E. MCCALL
By J. E. MCCALL

Thirteen Of the "a murders which occurred during
the recent Detroit riot are still unsolNed he deeper
hidden causes Of the riot also ignored. Mapy liberal
citizens and strong organizations, civic religious apd
labor have coopcraed with leading newspapers in use
.g that grand jury be called g investigate the lci
but this request has been hu far denied bS he author
ties They argue that he official report on the re
made by the group Of peace officer, appointed a. a
investigating committee hy Governor Harry KeLE re
veals all the evidence necessary and that no grand as
probe is needed.
On the other hand. some Of The representatives q
vested interests Detroit and other parts Of the STATE
have made charges that all not wei IN the Michigan
state Legislature and thatSomc Of The legislators dat
ing the past three sessions have been offered hribe
Attorney General Herbert Rushton was asked p call
grand jury and bang onc-man grand Jury has been
called and will begin IFS Investigations THURSDAY Aug
% Quick work. isn't it,
Now what the people Of Michigan want TO Know
this Is bribery worse than murder? Is more impor
tan in the eyes of public officials to spend 100000
or more to find if any Of legislators have been
bribed to vote for or against Of the special egis
laon in which wealthy Institutions interested than
spend the taxpayers money to find out who numbered
10 Detroit riot victims in cold blood and to reveal and
eliminate the conditions which caused the recent riot
Is human life in Michigan less worthy Of protection than
the dollars of vested interests
If the charges Of bribery in the legislature are true,
grand jury is in order But we also hold the convc
ton that grand jury investigation into the unSolVcd
Detroit riot deaths and sinister hidden equally
imperative in the public interest though such an
investigation might prove embarrassing to some officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Man Who Protected
Home Against Mob
Found Not Guilty

A Recorders court jury before
Judge John p Scallen Friday
found william j. Barker. 40, 1924
81 Aubin. nor guilty of shooting
a member Of gang Of whites who
had stoned his home, during the
June Fl rioting.
The complaint against Barker
was signed by Raymond Malko~
ski. 2s64 Theodore. who was struck
In the left foot and right hand by
gun shots fred from l6-gaaEc
shot gun by Barker At $50 pm. al
Forest and ST. Aubin.
The charge on which Barker was
tried was assault with intent 70
do great bodily harm less Than
murder.
Barker. whose living quarters
arc I'M the rear OF the Ray X. Hmm
mel company, said that he fred at
the mob after a rock had been
hurled through his window.
Malkowski admitted that he had
been part OF gang that bad
followed colored man from
Chene and Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

An interesting human story was
told Monday at the Tribune Of
nee by Miss Georgia Mayheld, OF
ga Farnsworth, girl OF Indian
parentagc. who is seeking employ
ment IN one OF Detroits defense
plants. She stated that she went
10 the Michigan Employment Of
fee here and made application for
work. They sent her to The Budd
wheel company on Charleyoix
avenue Aug. 10 and when the en-
ployment manager asked for her
birth certificate, Miss Mayfeld said
she gave him a photostatic copy OF
her birth certificate which had
been issued TO her by the Us. De-
partment Of Interior. showing that
she was a member Of the Five
Civilized Tribes OF Indians. The
document also revealed that her
mother was Creek and hsr father q
Cherokee
According to Miss Mayheld. the
employment manager began 70
argue that her parents were
slaves. a. ne Greeks and ohsro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Riots Cause
Appointment OF
Commission

CHARLESTON VIVA trr
me recent "dJioAAlc fnf lu Nr-
tron Governor Nee.y of Vast wire
slaia announced hl- appointment
Msi "Wednesday az sfmsmher
Wesf Nircinia lmcftaelal rwnr. s.
STOW 20 work for ihe ailcvio'lon ct
sacial and racial conditions which
foster racial friction
IN tcfcring io tho Detroit riot
ilc co,Crnor said that 'llnio 10
anything OF constructive nature
can Be done 10 improve racial re-
ianons aftVr Discrimination has
wrought notorious injustice ard
prejudice has been famed into
consuming flames
The governor further stated that
the one hone OF establishing PER-
mancn peaceful relations between
tho aces lice in removal Of mo
hss causes ef frieron. after thor
oueh rund-phle discussion by
repfesenatite leaders ~ both
Confined on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
ELKS IN
FORTY-FOURTH
SESSION

PITTSBURGH IANPl the
44th annual convention Of The
Eiks. great Negro fraternity. op-
ened Sunday morning at liocloyk
with q baccalaurcaie Sermon at
the Central Baptist church. fol-
lowed BY q baseball game at 2
o'clock and an annual sermon at
? O'Clock at Ebenczer Church.
DR.. J. G. Austin pastor PHI
grim Baptist chych Chicago.
guest speaker bcld capacity
audience spellbodnd as he spoke
from the subject, Your Place in
the Cni,ers@"
Introduced by the lion J Fin
ley Wilson grand exalted ruler.
he was(well-fitted for the task Of
emphzsizins to he thousands wlo
iis,ehed. the necessity OF having
an objective.
Don't become a parasite. Build
highways BE leaders and ex-
Cc0niInued on page ie)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
lunnie Wilson Buys
lwank Mark Twain
rotel on Garfield

'sunn'e Wilson. well-known De-
t. business man, this week an
lunced the purchase OF the Mark
ran hotel at So Garfield near
|oodward.
4's spacious building consist
4 o. 81 rooms each with a prl-
\, 0s'h and telephone will he
r. TOT occupancy on Sept. L.
Il motel is being redecorated and
Pdernized.
ne institution ~ill be known as
"u'e Wilson's Mark Twain no
"a Nlli be operated as a tran
I, "o,ei' 1t is ideally located
4 'ga'pped to satisfy the most
!. '"'na'lng tenant. The rooms
4 '~rke and airy and have clos
4 Wilton Smith. real estate
TT win manage the hotel.
['s'sa'ions are now being taken
I occupants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Held For Passing AS
Detective, Inventing
False Holdup Story

William R Green. g. 7ol r At
ans IS being held by police on a
charge Of making false hoidar
report Green came 20 police head
quarters at AM Nue p and re-
ported that while he was on al
ans avenue near 81 Antoine, sey-
eral men assaulted him lie tola
the police that he hred two shots
at one Of the men and thought
that he hit one OF taem IN either
his wrist or leg. Then Green
claimed that he was disarmed aud
his Terre Hau,e, Ind, detectives
badge No Sc removed; a bill fold
containing s2s draft registration
and social security cards. holster
for his gun and a number OF cart
ridges He said that he was then
struck on the head with hlacg
jack. The gang escaped on foot
Detective SCI. Picking and pc.
tective Allard OF The special inyes-
tigaiion squad. were assigned 10 in
vestigate Green's complaint
During the course OF their iu-
vestigation they reported that they
were not satisfied with the story
and questioned Green further on
Aug. % They finally learned that
he was not police officer as he
had previously claimed and thar
he did not lose gun. badge or
billy. But he did claim thai he
was assaulted by six or seven men
on vacant lot on adams street.
Officers stated that Green had
been seen talking to -four po-
to the assault and that the de-
tcctiyes believe Green was struck
because the gang thought that he
was giving the officers information.
Green said that he must have
been "out Of his head" when he
made the false report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
MAN WATCHES wife
make LEAP TO DEATH
READERS BUY
CIGARETTES
FOR SOLDIERS

The Detroit Tribune is glad to
announce that the first shipment
Of twenty thousand Camel cigar
cites, secured through ths cigar
cite fund ,cmpaign which this
paper has been conducting for
The pasD(few weeks. was sent off
last week 10 a contingent OF coll
o. ed American service men sta
toned in Liberia on the West
COAST Of Africa Readers OF the
Tribune and citizens in general
contributed literally toward the
fund. The name and address OF
each person who donated fifty
cents or more was written on a
card and one OF these cards was
inserted in each carton OF cigar
cites in the shipment, so that each
sefyire man receiving carton OF
the Camel cigarettes will know
who sent 81
Those who contributed fifty
cents or more toward The pur-
chase OF tho 10000 cigarettes
which the Tribune shipped 10
service men in Liberia last week
in~luds I'M following;
william II. Bonds. willard Rich
ards. James Mcmillan, Miss Vic
toria Mccall. the boys OF the Fort
shelby garage. Ulysses BoykiH,
George Mayhury Or. J. d. Will
son. Mrs. J. y. Wilson. Mrs. Larry
TAYLOR. Mrs. I. H. Martin, pr LII.
Martin. Attorney Joe brown. Alvin
Earris, Milo Castor, Mrs r g.
Continued from page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Eastern Lads Win
Oratorical Contest

d. r. Atkins. the Detroit Tri-
bune representative at the Elks
annual convention az Pits
bureh. wired this paper Tues
day that David Dandy. Of Wash
ington. DC. won the first
prize in the Annual Grand
Lodge Oraiorical contest Sec
ond prize was captured nv VIII
liam r. Tnustall. Of Atlanta,
Ca Both boys will receive schol-
arships 70 continue their col
iegs education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

". x. Rhonenee, Allen Temple. S.
5. Harris, st Paul. Southwest De-
iroit: r J. Schlny. Oak Grove: W.
r. Walker. Trinity: Samuel Davis.
Quinn Chapel: l.. y. Johnson. 81.
John River Rouge Moses viii
liams, vinson Chapel Nelson Pry-
or. 81. John; +. y. Johnson. ST.
Luke Highland Park a y. Evans.
Smith Chapel Inkster Thomas II.
Smith. ST. Luke, Roseyille, and
James A Aiken, Vernon Chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Detroit intolerance Loses
Communist Convention

NEW YORK. - The National
Council Of the Young Communist
league has decided 20 move ~
National convention from Detroit.
IS originally planned. 10 New
York City. II has been forced 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

do SO because All attempts r. So
cure adequate and proper meet
ins housing snd eating facilities
10 that cit, which would diserim
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

Cd hy At least 30 men 70 lei them
see it when I get through. l am
saying this without the slightest
exaggeraiior.
Best wishes 70 all Of my Detroit
friends.
Sincerely.
First u John x Carney
Lieutenant Carney Ia The son o.
the late Erhest CARNEY former ad.
ministraior NJ rarkside hospital
and thc brother Of Harry Todd. n
this civ He "a graduate 81
Wayne Medical college
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
WAR HITS
FRlBUNE!

spue to the wartime
shortage of paper
/. it was neces-
'tsary to print the Tri-
-. VIne cover in green.
-. Is hoped that we
IAN return to the reg
|sular pink color next
|'"eek.--The Editor.