davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Eagerly swsts the end Of the war--end ~
businsss restrictions return TO normal
vsiues. Owners will be richly rewarded.
Get All the Facts and Figures from Nj.
SOCIAL CENTER stroi,'s mos, beau.
oful location. a. apts., 4 ~ rooms. like
new. Nets after taSss. all expense. $40. 900.
Sacrifice 80 cents On the dollar. Attractive
terms Good reasons for selling
SIS. 600 DOWN. apts.. z 10 4 rooms
nns copc.. baths with showers new stoves
stoker. One OF the best ~. woodward sts
Nets ~ 500 after taxes. all expense. Nor
msl vsiu.. ,l25, 900 bargain, SIS. 600.
~ APIS An rooms AarbI. en-.
trance. Tiled halls. nsw stoves, elevator.
vac. steam. latest tankless water hsAtst
Cheap ceiling rents: sac. 900. We sold once
$50. 900. Estate heirs demand their money.
lake $50 900, terms. sbou, half cash. This
10 snap.
So ATS % s rooms. baths with
showers. marble lobby. Cour, with stons
fountain, nee stoves. new rsfrtg new
carpets. rev insulated attic nssutifuI
property. Rent. $40. 900. Our former sales
LISTING. t350. 900. Former mtg, $3.50. ooo
Entire price only $4,000. terms SOS, 600
down. lifetime Investment
HOMER WARREN Co
- YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Dime Building CA n37i
CONSULT the enlarged Real Es,a,s nu
mss 10 The big sunday Times Want "a
sectlori
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Grain Futures
Rule Steady
In Narrow Trade
Wheat, Oats and Rye
Up Ks 10 We at Close;
Soybeans Unchanged

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 QNS).-
Wheat futures we're generally
firm today with the market ad-
vancing sc to %c before react
ing partially near the finish. May
shot up to S1o41a before easing.
Last prices were &c TO &c up.
Other grains ruled steady in
narrow trading.
Corn finished &c up to nc off,
oats unchanged 10 nc higher, rye
&c to &C up and soybeans Gun
changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

HOWELL.

HOWELL
lso-sers farm with practically new hip
roof basement barn. cement floors. steel
stsnehions. De LAveil milking machine, siio
and milk house attached: also q good
house with furnace Hehts and pressure:
water. Also q srsnsry ana tool ahAd.
FERN - parity rolling VIII sell the farm
for $4,000 or complete with all stock
tools, feed and equipment including "a
cows. Z heifsrs. nsw large tractor on rub.
Der, etc, for sii. 500. Can arrange terms
10 desired.
40 ACRES
Located On improved road. good farm
home. bans. siic. poultry house. good
team. dairy herd. pigs. tools. feed, and
equipment. Complete for 30. 600
l.. II. CRANDALL
ia STATE ST HOWELL, MlcHIC AN
MIssAUKEE coUNTY-woodsd 90 acres
maple. oak other hardwood varieties
loan soil; hair mile 10 paving: $3.50. SIS
down. $40 mo. Michi2sn Tax ssrvics
Bureau. Majestic Building.
10. AcREs-A-i land. good buildings and
fences: some timber; on good gravel
Detroit: electricity. Really an exceptionally
rood one. Stock and tools are also for
sale. W. c. Beeloy. ala South saginaw.
Holly. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Feb. C1Nsl .--Profucs:
steady; extras. % score ~. isc; stand
ards 20 score cars. "a" 4bke: extra
hrsis, 81 score "B." 45Jac; hrsts. $3.50
score &C" 44dNnc.
steady: current receipts, 34Hc fresh extra
hrsts, ass d3sc: fresh nrsts 35k y 30 n c !;
dirtier 32ae; checks. 31%c
CHEEsE-Twins 25he; daisies. prints
and longhorns 2sc
LIVE POULTRY-C Closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Feb. a (INsl. Wheat. oais
snd rye closed unchanged today, with
barley unchanged 10 &C down.
WHEAT-May. s2%c sold.
oATs-.May. 5r3c bid; July. 6oh O
sos c sold
BARLEY - May ao@he bid; July.
RYE-hsy and July. eeMe bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, o., Feb. Q ems. Cash grail
or track:
wHEAT--No. 2 red, si5411sb.
CORNING. 2 yellow. e71 Gsshc; Ne.
yellow. s5h 6sshc.
oATs-No, Z white. soaaHe; No.
white $40 5s4r.
soYBEANsENo. , yellow. si.ssh 4
l.67h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

FOR SALE or rent Building for business or
residence; las South Woodward. heart OF
Birmingham: 1000 square feet: II offices
. M large store, fuil basement; also suit
sele for defense plant: win remodel 10 suit
krin Theatrical Entsrpvise. lef13 Wood
ward Avenue. Townsend s-s1lo.
MARCUS. cor. RAymond-3 brick stores.
suitable for ANAL shop. PLAZA sisi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Foreign EXCHANGE
Trend Of Sales

today:
Stock Eaehsnys stocks. soo.sso sAArss,
bonds, -, 25e, TOO.
bonds, ss5s, 900.
Big board sales throughout sAs lsg,
Open % II 205. asa 1870
a 10 eloss ia 80 anaraa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

CHARMING FLA. HOME. yURN'D. 81, .sd
Near beach ana city: excellent fishing,
bathing. boating and amusemsnts within
easy walking distance: wsl-buiit stucce
bungalow. light and airy rms. bath.
ese,' phone: shruoesry household furnish
away price; see picture page 81 Big Gaia.
log Write for Free Copy. eTOUT
REALTY, 7.PZ 30. Dearborn 81. chi
oAgo. III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

COLOHED
Homes on large garden lots one mile south
ot Wayne on Beverly road, y mile east
Wayne road. easy transportation 20 al
west side defense plants Can Dearborn
1915.
coLORED-Dont 20 hungry without your
pork chops. steaks, chickens. Raise your
owg Al Brighton. Mich. Lake privileges.
Skating and toboggaping SIPS gives deed.
Write BOX fi-A. Detroit Tiuiet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. (INsJ Cash grain
close
WHEAT No. 4 red. rs7.
CORN--No. z yellow oec: No. 2 yellow
~ i5casi; No. yellow. zoe a 81; No. s
yellow, 1914 n s0c; sample grade yellow,
$50 75c; sample grade white, e2c.
oATs-No. / mixed, 60ihe; sample Grade
mixed. 5shc: No, ] white, e1ilc: No. z
white. Give. no. 3 white, s0c: sample
GRADE white. ssh d5ekc; No. red
special. 60he; sample grade red special.
5sAe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT ahes Insurance Co. funds for good
mortgsge loans land contracts bought
I'd. Henkei Co. Hammond BIDS. ca. 1888.
HOME mortgages IN Dearborn and vicinity
no service charge. First Federal Savings
and Loan Association OF Dearborn, 1884,
Michigan avenue. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Little Farms for Sale


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ...... 800 down
MestnhNen-eOhlu4 .ts'st''s s5O do"n
neutrality-suspicious. .......,,, $50 down
wsstovsrMs acres '''''''''''' 200 200 aoMn
An within I mile bus transportation
Drive out
EVE sME $3.50 81 UNIV tNKF' s.Tdoc
NEAR wAYNE--6.room shell house; some
work can make u real home; city
water, electricity available; bus service /
e en. ias sn RosS S sop Van Besa
and Wayne roads.
SEVERAL small farms. some with semi
modern homes completed inside. Also.
other parcels. choice from II acre up
Within five miles OF the bomber plant
Reasonable down payment balance easy
terms. Open evening, and Sundays. Mida,
44e45 Ecorse Road.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Groom home, nearly new. fun bath. utility
room. city water. hot water heat, paved
strsst aers OF land well HANDICAPPED;
o.room home. bath. city water, chicken
plsisly fenced; g; 400; o., 8 I zoo go, down.
2soi LAKEWOOD BLVD. VI. 10000
5-RooM HOUSE, acre OF sround. Edison
service telephone. free school bus serv.
ice. Four miles from bomber plant. Pos
session at once. Easy terms. MidA. 4fs45
Ecorse Road.
I0O-AcRE FARM, seven miles south vii
lianston, O rooms. nearly modern. base
ment. barn, outbuldings; 50 400 cash,
81 $50 mortgage. Owner Fred Fuller.
Dansville.
] ACRES near Van Born and Norman
Rds. city water, ideal domestic. $3.50
On. Dearborn 1880
coLoRED-LITTLE CHICKEN FARMs
Bargainsi See Jones, 4ii6 Beaubien
Columbia 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate; no appraisal fee
Elmer Sexton, 1929 Ford Building. Csdil
lac A6eo
ALL land eqptracts. bought mtgs. made.
McHugh. MO Ford Bldg. Cadillac 0349.
ANY desirable land contract purchased,
MELVIN y. LANPHAR A COMPANY
eth Floor, Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910.
ANY LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT
Quick Service. schwartz, Cadillac 42la.
AT Low discounts. We buy land contracts,
arrange an e hrst mortgage loans. EdW.
Henkel Co, Hammond BIDS. ca. 2655.
CASH for East Side land contracts. 81
years dependable service. hOHsett.
1905 Gratiot Arlington 400.
CASH for land contracts: quick service
NORMAN SKY, Real Estate. TO. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

LUNCH ROOM. Beer Wine: complete FIX.
lures. es Tecumseh, Ecorse. Miohlea an.
vinswood 2-e305
ferson. 20 rooms, beautifully furnished
clean and up-to-date; 3 baths; 2 garages
steam heat. Income s235 exclusive Of
owners own 6-room apartment. Priced 20
sell AZ SIS, 00n. complete with ~. 500 down.
ABRAM 1870 MACK LENOx n23O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Little Farms for Sale

4 BARGAIN-4s acres, si.ls5: farms.
Grange road, near Pennsylvania road.
CRossMAN Ho0ARTH st44
A BARGAIN-tli acres: Garden soil: Fiat
Rock; $500. terms. Crossman. no. e4ft
MODEL home built under government
priorities for defense workers: four large
rooms down, stairway 10 large unfinished
attic; complete plumbing: some npish
omitted TO reduce price and terms: half
acre OF good land; raise your own garden
nun Looks as " you won't be able 20
buy a. Close 10 west side defense plants
bus lines schools. Low taxes. Full price
only 2.sfs. with small down payment on
special hnance plan. Deal direct with
builder.
TREADWELL
TELEGRAPH At WICK ROADS
ONE MILE SOUTH OF ECoRsE ROAD
A REAL BuYi IL large lots. good locs j..
ton. 1900 takes al. t2S On McFsrIans
Bros 2Q9ta Ford Rd nj AttdlsbsU ns.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY shop for sale. good location. or
modernlstic equipment. Trinity 7-0Oss.
COMPLETELY equipped tavern in south
western Michigan; well established bust
ness will sell for less than the cost Of
fixtures: owner has other interests. Write
Box ABA. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
ACREAGE
TREADWELL

TELEGRAPH AND WICK ROADS
ONE MILE SOUTH OF .EcoRsE RoAr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

ROOM COTTAGE-4
Only 81 $50 for q lovely cottage, garage
attached. DETROIT city water: gas, electric,
near stores. schools, churches, ana Lake
srrsna D, ,er s'S 70, Ss
parties. Enquire 7S0in East Jsfferson, near
io-Miis road. o.. Clair Shores. west Realty
To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
Friends Honor
 Mrs. McCIeer.y

Mrs. Milton H. McCleery, the for mer Lillian Germano of Oakville was guest of honor at a miscel- laneous and currency shower held recently at D'Angelo's Restaurant on Watertown avenue. Luncheon was served and dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. Those attend ing were:
 Mesdames James McCleery, Harry Hearn, John Reynolds, Arthur Col Her, George Collier, John Gaylord, Bart Coco, Harper Souilliard, Fred Smalwell, Charles Monti, Louis Daveluy, Morris Gugielmetti Aug ust Giampaolo, Angelo Gugliel- metti, Gino Reale, Homer Derouin, Theresa Bianchi, Aldo Zanca, Frank Baiocchi, Anthony Crispino, Charles Gillanders, Mauro Martinelli, Julian Laneville, Adam Penoncello, Frank Marchiani, Domenic Giovannini, Joseph Russo, Joseph Perazzini John Songia, Nichols Lcngo, Peter Rigazio, Albert Mucci, August Gal lio, William McClean, Armand Viar- engo, Anne Traver, Bert Boucher, Jesse Haley, Battiste Giordano, Peter Penoncello, Joseph Rigazio, John Gaia, Joseph Kendrick, and Peter Germano.
 Also Mesdames Battista Castagna, Louis Gotta, Terri Ciarlone, Thomas Fonti, Domenic John, Irving Lane vile, Daniel Martino Sal Merluzzi, Rose Latino, James Innes, Serafino Bartolini Edward Ryan, Joseph Rovero, Norman Derouin, Larry L. volsi, Serafino Urbinelli, Morris Cocco. Ray Tyler, Louis Battell, Matthew Giordano, Antonio Mini, Harold Cleary, Louis Laneville, George Touponse, Victor Cestar, Modesto Guglielmetti, James Sul- livan, John Maxwell, James Max well, Paul Peters, Alfred Zello, Domenic Battelii, Henry Sabatini, B. Ruggieri, John Church and Will liam Swalwell.
 And Misses Vera McCleery, Mary McCleery, Angie Germano, Lillian John, Phil Giampolo, Mary Rovero, Enis Urbinelli, Betty Margo, Marge Reynolds, Angie Bianchi, Irma Zanca, Jane Colletti, Rose Rigazio, Angie Russo. Helen Gotta, Mildred Panilaitis, Kate Wisausky, Mary Czaja, Agrafina Visockis. Irene Me- Lean, Janet McClean, Helen Pills, Lillian Penoncello, Theresa Cocco, Angie Penoncello, Blanche Germano and Julia Germano.
 Members of St. Mary Magdalen's church choir of Oakville entertained on Friday at the home of Mrs. Ray rnond Snyder of Willow street for Mrs. McCleery. Attending were Mrs. Maude Donahue, Mrs. Mar guerite Thompson, Mrs. James Holi- han, Mrs. Herta Bother, Mrs. Ray mond Snyder and Misses Ann Was lauskas, Ruth Waslauskas, Mary Mochokas, Edna Van Wagner, Joyce Kuntzweiler and Mrs. M. H. Me- Cleery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
Students Welcome
 Reuerend Mother

Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, super visor, and members of the faculty, together with the student body of Waterbury Catholic high school, re- gently accorded reception of well come to the Rev. Mother St. Ignace, superior general of the Congregation de Notre Dame of Montreal.
 Reverend Mother arrived il a. m., accompanied by her assistant, Reverend Mother St. Gerald
 The school orchestra, under the direction of Peter J. Loro, opened the program with the War March" from Athalia. The Choral club rem dered "Jubilate Dec" and Tschai- kovsky's God of All Nature"
 Rev. Mother Ignace was greeted by Elizabeth Scully in English and Irene Lebel in French.
 The reception continued with the singing by the student body of "Benissons Le Seigneur".
 Rosemary Flanagan presented flowers and Loretta Caouette, the spiritual bouquet which the pupils had prepared.
 Following the address of Rev. Mother St. Ignace, the entire as- semblage rose to sing Father Lords For Christ the King. "The Star Spangled Banner" brought the program to an end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

Broadway and Hollywood musicals need those fresh young voices with the know-how like a condemned man needs a reprieve.
 THE presence in town during the rehearsal period cf Moss Hart's Air Forces play "Winged Victory" gave new twist to things at the Stage Door Canteen, the place where the servicemen go to minple with the stars and the pretty young women of the stage and radio. Among the scores of cast emmbers. all Air Force members, were many promi- nent stage and screen players, and If some of them were not very prominent maybe they made up for 1t by being handsome devils. Any way. the Canteen had no hostess problem for a few weeks; girls were all too anxious to put in few hours there in order to meet the aviator actors.
 This might be a good place to point out that some of the hand- some gents in question are married and their wives are right on the job too, a number of said fraus having walk-on roles in the play. This hint to stagedoor Jennies should suffice.
 THIS will explain to puzzled Washingtonians why Marie Nash, the lovely blond singer, did not come back for more bows at the premiere of the Big Time" vaude- vile unit there a short time ago. The Apper of iier gown got stub born streak just before she went on and the wife of Con Colleano, the tight-wire artist, stripped off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Sunday School win hold their an- nual bazaar at which each class will be represented with a booth sal of various handmade articles will be offered and the proceeds used to send Christmas gifts to St. Johns Church members now in the armed forces.
 Mrs. Crane, president of the Par ish Aid Society, will be assisted by Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Ann Mccoy. Mrs. Arthur Warfel, Mrs. Robert Schlander, Mrs. Pauline Olcott, Mrs. Louis Stoslking, Mrs. Frank Noble end members of the Mothers Guild. The supper menu will be as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
Club Notes

v
 A meeting of the Women of the Moose society was held Sunday, Nov. IA at Moose hall on Grand street, at which time five new members were initiated. It was voted to pur- chase another War Bond, and final plans were made and committee appointed for the conference of the Women of the Moose to be held at the hall on Dec. l9.
 Honored guests at the meeting were Viola Spencer of Middletown, associate regent of the College of Regents in Meriden; Ann Mohr, as. sociate Dean of the Academy of Friendship in New Haven and dele- gates of Danbury, Meriden, Wal lingford, and Middletown Regents colleges. Glass initiation was held in honor of Viola Spencer. Angeline Carisio, sonior regent, presided.
 At a meeting of the Women's Republican Club held last night plans were made for Q Christmas party to be held Dec. 13 at The Elton. Mrs. Viola Amelung, presi- dent, thanked the women for their efforts in the recent city campaign. The club will continue throughout the coming year as usual and will work toward strengthening its sup port to the party.
 A grab-bag contest, refreshments and vaudeville entertainment will be featured at the Christmas party.
 Miss Theresa McGrath of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service will discuss "The Family in Time of War" at the last of the weekly series of broadcasts for members of the Junior League to be heard today at l:30 over VERY on Our Neighborhood' program.
 Following the broadcast, Miss Jean Meserve, executive secretary of Lincoln House, will participate in Q discussion period.
 Mrs. John Delaney and Mrs. Henry Hayden were named CO., chairmen of the annual Christmas party of the Women's Democratic Club to be held Dec. IA at the Silver Chalet.
 Other members include Mrs. T. P. O'Donnell, Mrs. Adolph Bedore, Miss Bessie Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamontagne, Mrs. Ray Conlon, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Mrs. William Sutton, Mrs. Mary Gaughan, Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Thomas Gil. hooley and Mrs. William Guilfoile.
 Santa Maria Circle. National Daughters of Isabella, will hold an important meeting Wednesday eve- ming at o'clock at K. of c. hall. Mrs. Marion Miller, regent. will pre- side. Complete plans regarding the annual installation of officers which takes place at the Hotel Elton on Dec. 12, will be announced.
 Members of Loyal Lily of the val- vbgkq cmfwyp shrdlu etaoin taoinn ley Lodge will meet tomorrow eve- ming at 7:30 in Mechanics hall, Il East Main street, for the!- regular busness meeting. All members are requested to bring contribution for the grocery basket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
Musical Unit
 Discusses Plans

Mrs. Gertrude Chase, Rhode Island, co-chairman of the New England district of Music in War Service committee, was the speaker last night at the monthly meeting of the Mattatuck Musical Art soci- ety held in the Tudor room, Water bury Women's club.
 Mrs. Chase read parts of letters from men in the service in all parts of the world. She explained the pur- pose of the committee which sends instruments and records. Requests are received from submarine conn., manders, army bases and other mill itary services. The funds used to store and ship radios, victrolas and other musical equipment are raised by music clubs. The Waterbury unit that will look after this war service is the Mattatuck Musical Art soci- ety. With the Providence unit the local War Service committee form part of the field section of the Red Cross.
 Over 30,000 musical instruments already have been collected and sent to men overseas, 1t was stated.
 The War Service committee of the Mattatuck Musical Art society as announced last night is as follows: Mrs. Donald Adelberg, chairman; selection, Mrs. Ethan Pendleton; hospital group, Mrs. Otto Armbrus- ter; war publicity, Mrs. William Russell: organization, Mrs, George Storm; shipping, Miss Doris Howe; war benefit, Mrs. J. Winifred Beech CT; and social chairman, Mrs. Rob- ert Birt.
 Anyone having any musical in- strrments to contribute may make arrangements by calling Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, 3-8342.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

The Annual Communion Break fast of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae will be held on November Fist in the Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium i'm mediately following the 8 o'clock Mass in the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception. Rev. Francis O'Shea will be guest of honor and Miss Kathleen Crowley will be guest speaker.
 Miss Patricia Malone is chairlady of the affair and Miss Doris Veillette is co-chairlady. Reservations may be made by contacting the above or any one of the Officers of the Alumnae Assoc.
 Elections for the coming year will also be held in conjunction with the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

you can't get 1t.
 One of the newest and youngest to bob up in town is Sally Stewart pert 18-year- who is singing witt. Sammy Kaye's band during its engagement at the Strand motion picture theater. A month ago she was singing for radio station VEINS in Columbus, o.
 Sally said she started taking mu- sic: between meals when she was g years old and for a very good req son Her mother, lyric soprano said daughter had to study piano and voice. Mother gave the lessons, so you can bet there was no monkey business.
 Sally was born in Columbus and was educated there. She attended St. Mary of the Springs College for Women and, while she kept her hand in unsteady through glee club and church choir work, she had an idea she wanted to get into sur gery.
 Mathematics and science knock ed that out of my head" sine said. They were too much for me and l was glad to have music to fall back on."
 So was Sammy Kaye. He went lookin.. for a girl vocalist a while back and, among other ferreting efforts, sent the VEINS manager a request for a rt 'ording and rno-. tograph of h!j most talented singer. That, of curse, was Cally, and in a short time the necessary papers had been signed binding her over to the maestro and he was launched in the big time.
 So write down the name. You may be hearing from her in a big way in couple of years or so, be- cause sine has the stuff and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
CONCERT SEASON
 OPENS TONIGHT

Donietti's opera buffa, "Don Pas quale" will be presented in It's en- tirety tonight at the Waterbury Wo- mems club auditorium, auspices of the Mattatuck Musical Art society. A well chosen cast from the Metro. politan Opera in New York will be heard in the leading roles, as- sisted by a chorus and two pianos for accompaniment.
 Tonight Is the first event in the Fine Arts concerts of which Mrs. J.. Winfred Beecher Is chairman
 Paper made from linen first was used in 14l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Monday evening tournament held under the direction, of Mrs. John Moriarty at 60 Linden street include:
 North and South: Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Florence Sullivan, 89h; Miss Lillian Castaldo and Mrs, James McKellar, 77.
 East and West: Mrs. Thomas Wooding and Mrs. Richard Wood- ing, 77A; Miss Thelma Anderson and Mrs. James Walsh 76h.
 Official standing: Mrs. Yoos and Mrs. Sullivan, 319k; Mrs. Cocchiola and Mrs. Alter, 311h; Miss Naka and Mrs. Maher, 3101s; Miss Naka and Miss Baunt 3071a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
SNbbe1--BGSaNY"Gt ct
 St. John s :SChNrch

Mrs. A. A. Crane is chairman of the annual parish aid supper which the Parish Aid Society of St. Johns Episcopal church will sponsor to- morrow from 5:30 to 2 p. m. in the upstairs guild hall ot the parish house for the maintenance work of parish aid.
 Simultaneously, do -lstairs the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

There will be 6 meeting of the Second District, American Legion Auxiliary on Wednesday, Nov. IT, at 8:30 p. rn., in the Legion Hall, sey- nour, at which time rehabilitation for soldiers will be discussed, and plans will be formulated for the re- membrance of all hospitalized vet erans at Thanksgiving and Christ mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

her dress and loaned 1t to Miss Nash. The singer took one bow but the audience couldn't raise her again despite a desperate pummel- ing of paws. Mrs. Colleano had to have that dress back quickly be- cause she and her husband were next on the bill.