davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
PUBLIC LECTURE
 ON MIRACLES"
Campaigners for Christ to Continue Series of Talks
 on Catholic Beliefs

Joseph Sullivan who led the group in prayers and introduced the speak CTS, opened another lecture of the Catholic Campaigners at the Green, last night. Atty. John B. Greco, first speaker, talking of the sub ject of Miracles stated that such occurances, which showed Gods limit less love for mankind, are proof of the Lords power to suspend the laws of nature. To prove this he cited in detail, many of the miracles that have occurred at. Lourdes, and which are beyond the diagnosis of scientists He then explained the difference between miraculous heal ing and healing my natural means.
 The second speaker, Robert Coughlin, spoke on the life of Blessed Martin of Pores, colored pominician friar born in Lima, Peru in 1879, and who was famous for the many miraculous cures he wrought through his prayers. On completition of his priesthood, Blessed Martin, who although born in poverty gave what little he had to those poorer than himself, un- dertook ext raordinary charitable works among the poor. As result of this his fame spread and through the help of others he was able to extend these works to broader fields. Though proven that he had never physically set foot on the shores of either Africa or China he is credited with miracles in those counteries made in his name. He died in 1899 and 200 years later was beatifled by Pope Gregory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
CAYANAUGH TICKET


 First ward, city convention, James Hartley, Edward Meafski, Alice P. Brennan, Patrick F. Brick, Charles P. Griffin, Ernestine Thompson; alternate, Anna c. Nc Hugh; school convention, Dr. Joseph A. Corey, Clark H. Downey, Laura M. McMahon, Roger V. Connor, James s. Wallace, Michael Carlo; alternate, William J. Peters; town convention, John P. Sheehan, Neill O'Donnell, William J. Stanton, Syl- vio E. Richard, Paul G. Egan, Jos eph J. Hryniwicki; alternate, Mary H. Sutton.
 Second ward, city, Daniel T. Dris- coll, William J. Dunphy, Julia A. McFadden, Antonio Pope, James F. Sullivan; alternate, James P. Kiely: school, Joseph F. Mulville, Dennis J. Clancy, Christian M. Dechant, Alec W. Koskey, Thomas F. Mccarthy; alternate, Ralph J. Ventresca; town, John T. Sterling, ; Harry F. Spellman, Patrick Mo- Grath, Daniel J. Barris, Mary Sul- lvan; alternate, John McNahon.
 Third ward, city, Michael Whelan, Anna c. Mccarthy, John Danisavage, Henry E. Smithwick, Thomas H. Reeves; alternate, Ben- jamm Henebry; school. pr. Nor timer O,Hara, Lester V. Lonergan, Helen T. Tyrrell, Lawrence Butter field, Thomas Colasanto; alternate, William CheSnavich; town, Francis E. Feeley. Patrick Flaherty, Peter Zukauskas, Michael Daly, Timothy Cronin; alternate, Anna Sasso.
 Fourth ward, city, William J. Verriker, Patrick A. Cronan, Har- very J. Pelletier, Anthony Ferraro, John J. Morrissey, James V. Bianco; alternate, James T. Cronin; school, Thomas F. Mccarthy, Edward J. ODonnell, Mary T. Cavanaugh. Angelo Rotella. Anna F. Keenan. Thomas P. Healey: alternate. James W. Kelliher; town, Michael Rossi. Domenic Barhieri. Joseph P. Moore. Lawrence M. Mullen, Walter w. Charest. Josephine Shea; alternate, David Bartolini.
 Fifth ward. city. William J. Cava- naugh. Margaret s. Kenney. Emil Mascola. Peter J. Lawlor, Victor Membruno, John Wrenn, Richard White: alternate. Dennis Q. Altman; school. Lawrence A. Kenny, Chris topher c. Harmon, Joseph E. Le- mleux, Thomas F Butler, Mary Rossi. William ]. 0aughan, Ray. mond P. Burke: alternate. William ?. Daiy; town, Sen. John P. Tobln, Francis <. Brennan, Edmund Duehesneau, Thomas Lezotte, VII. Ham F. Graham. simon Dylleskis. Clifford Farrell; alternate. John P. 0aswalt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

general electorate for vote of con- fidence, and William J. Cavanaugh, prominent businessman and frater- nalist, filed primary tickets last eve- ming with the Democratic Town Committee. Each side posted $500 as primary fees
 The filing of the tickets was ex- pected and consequently occasioned no surprise. However, the names of men and women on the tickets have caused no end of surprise and tend to serve notice to the general public that the Democrats of Water bury are facing an old-time primary fight rivaling the tllree-cornered battles of some twenty years ego when the late Mayor Francis P Guilfoile had to wage determined contests for nominations.
 = Tn the coming contest Mayor Monagarf will be supported by res. ent members of the administration members of the Democratic Towr Committee and by former officials including former Mayor Francis T Reeves and former Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 On Cavanaugh's ticket appears the name of Alderman Daniel Driscoll Chairman William Verriker of the board of police commissioners. Johr T. Sterling, president of the Polish. American Club; Michael Rossi, pres. ident of the Italian American Club Dennis Clancy, former secretary o' the Democratic Town Committee and several others equally as prom inent.
 From top to bottom the Cava' naugh ticket is actually big sur prise to thousands. It presages { spirited battle at the polls, whicf will be open Friday from l:3o tt 8 p. m.
 Not withstanding the evedence O. deflection in the ranks of supposedly stalwart administration men Mayor Monagan's followers anticipate vic tory. AS equally confident art Billy" Cavanaugh, James Creem campaign manager for MT. Cava' naugh and Joseph F. Mulville former Democratic Town Committed chairman, that the administration forces are ticketed for defeat.
 The ticket as officially filed were as follows:
 MONAGHAN TICKET
 First ward. city coc"ertion, Clay ton Briotti. Fergus Madden, Gladyi Robinson, Paul J. Fitzpatrick, Amy Cadotte, Joseph M. Brennan: alter. nate. Patrick McKenna, town con. vention. Stephen Homick, Edward J. Loughrain, Marion Miller. Thoma. J. Bowling, George T. DiCorpo, Elk Keavney: alternate, Robert Bosco school convention, John H. Culinan ST., Catherine P. Callahan, William J. Pawlick, Joseph Lawlor, Louise V. Chiaffo, Paul 0. Egan; alternate June M. Gaug.
 Second ward, city, John s. Mon agan, Patrick F. Shea, Mary F. Hen. nessey. Humbert Mangini, Francis T. Reeves; alternate, Luigi Bria town, Frank T. Healey, Frances Seery, Carmine Cipriano, T. Gordor Hutchinson. John A. Iorio; alternate Bernat Holczer; school, Walter A Jarvis, Winifred Mcdonald, Alfred Finkelstein. Sadie A. Lynch, Michae J. Grout; alternate, Norah V. Ahern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Third ward, city, Maurice T. Healey, Raymond Stone, James M. Lynch, Edward L. Lasky, Martha zailskas; alternate, Henry Minicucci; town, Cornelius Maloney, Mary c. Kilmartin, c. Nicholas Zappone, Raymond Conlon, John w. Bendler alternate, Margaret Downey; school Patrick s. Bergin, Clarence Balanda, John J. Fitzgerald, Julia Marshall Michael Toma; alternate, Edward j. Kelly.
 Fourth ward, city, Martin J. Tehan, Maurice Rousseau, Raymond J Quinn, James s. Andrea, Deborah Kendrick, Joseph Kearigan; alter. nate, Rose Sevickas: town, Francis x. Bergen, Mary Bedell, Patrick Kelly, Rose H. Martin, Edward P Goggin, Helen M. Delaney; alter. nate, John P. Dalton; school, Mat. thew J. Gaffrey, John J. Savino Daniel J. Mahaney, John Fitznaur' ice, Joseph Mazaika, Arthur J. Dan sereau; alternate, Josephine Mo Grath.
 Fifth ward, city. Joseph M. Shea Nellie Hayden. Vincent Palladino Martin F. Sullivan, Marguerite K Gilhooley, Edward P. Rafferty, Johr J. Rock; alternate, Bernard x Keefe; town, Gertrude Gordon James W. Fitzgerald, Vincent Coates, Edmund J. White. Julia E Kelly, Edward F. McGarth; alter nate, Anna Bowey; school, Thoma Driscoll, Peter Griffin, James P Walsh, Catherine Zibell, John T Hartley. Catherine c. Corcoran, Jos eph P. Phelan; alternate, Jcsephin, Klobedanz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Governor, Mayor To Attend Safety Conference HeF
Fathers Given Fina
 Warning On Inductio
Men Between Ages of IS and 3S Must Be in Ess.
 War Industries to Obtain Deferments

a number of teIephone c1 letters," MT. Robinson stated registrants throughout t who are of the opinion tNHf into an essential occiipation Ea non essential and non-defer slt cupation will come to nausa1 VI the Selective Service System begin inducing fathers ca Ntt 1. This implication $ at7oll' wrong.
 Local Boards have been adv' to grant pre-Pearl Haxbof 3otllz who have switched from non 4eSe tial and non-deferable actzAl tlef occupations into those cbl1gi to the war effort, such classified as are given to other married now employed in the same ilif try"
 In order to obtain such occup tional classiflcatiois, Mr. RcbinHcN directed fathers to take the follow ing steps:
 i. Register with your local u. G employment service once ifln4 diately.
 ?. Notify your local board ala you have done 50.
 3. Accept employment otIeJ within 30 days.
 {. Notify your local board whe you have accepted employment.
 "Any hesitancy on the part ol registrant in following these lis& structions might well mean his ses classification into IA as Neln available for immediate nnliIta service" MT. Robinson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
CROTTO OFFICERS
 TO DISCUSS PLANS

The officers and members of the Connecticut State Grotto Associa. ton will meet with zindah drotto at its regular meeting to be held in the 0Totto rooms. Masonic Temple tomorrow night at 3 o'clock.
 Plans will be made for the an- nual convention of Connecticut Grottoes to be held in New Haven at Hejaz Grotto. on Saturday Oc- tober 9th. Refreshments and a so- cial hour will follow the business meeting of Zindah Grotto which will be presided over byb Monarch Rich ard D. Rensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
VIZ. w. DELEGATION
 FOR NY. CONVENTION

The Wheeler Young Post, Veter- ans Foreign Wars. will be repre- sented at the national convention at.the Hotel Commodore, N. Y, Sept
 28. % and 30, by Comdr. Paul Reed and Past Comdr. John Danisavage and alternate delegates Past Cmdr. Edward Scholey and Francis Cullen.
 Among others who plan to rep resent the Post are, Rev. Dr. Roger B. T. Anderson. chaplain, William Shanahan. Past Comdr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

John F. Robinson, state director of the selective service emphasized today that fathers between the ages of IS and 38 whose children were born prior to September 14, 1922, still have the opportunity to gain classifications in essential classiflca- tion, registrants must act before they are reclassifled by their local boards, or before they are ordered for induction. Under existing regu- lations fathers will be eligible for induction beginning October 1.
 "State Headquarters is receiving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Members of the Caiatine Gonna zlonall society, one of the most influential and progressive of the many Italian American organiSa- tions in Waterbury has furnished additional evidence of the patri- otism of its membership. It has purchased Q Sl,OO0 bond to boost the Third War Loan drive. It has also made . donation to the Buy A-B0mber campaign. President Joseph Clcchiello, World War vet- eran, was authorized to arrange for Che purchase of the bond. It is the second S1,O0O investment the organization has made. Its inc dividuaI members have been en- thusuastic supporters of all cam paigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
CHIEF. CHIEF ALL WRONG

Bangor. Ne. (UP)-WFItlng lo c local farm journal. Frederick Bal- lery commented. ''ilaby chicks that soon wall grow up and lay eSpeil. alVeiy. bought eaeS have d lot ol nerve saying seheep. cheepi' "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Spirited Fight Looms
 Among Democrats
Primaries Next Friday Promise to Be No Push Over"
 for Either Side; Many Surprises Noted

While rival candidates in the approaching Democratic primaries issued statements dripping with confident expressions of victory next Friday less enthusiastic leaders and members of the Democratic Party paid more attention to the surprising reagnmen of workers who in previous years nave been labeled machine men,. Mayor John S.
 standard bearer and the opportunity going before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Joint Conference On Accident Hazards At
 WiIby Next Friday
Federal Bureau of Investigation Arranges Specia Event to Consider War Time Emergencies;
 Police Dept. to Be Represented

Police chiefs city officials council members and industry representatives from western Connecticut have been invited to attend the joint safety conference ing the protection of the public from war time accident hazards in industry schools and homes and the far which will take place in Wby High school September IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
GOOD STIFF FIGHT!

Washington, Sept. l4.--(UP) - Secretary of Navy Frank Knox said today that a good stiff fight" is Poing on in the Salerno area in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Theodore Schroeder. Alden Wilson John Luddy, William Cahill, James Campbell, Bernard Reilly, Arthur LaBell, Francis Orencole. and Will liam Schneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
SELLS lss,OOO,OOOTH TICKET

Boston, (UP)-The iS5 yO00, ,00Bh ticket was sold recently for Che ex@ cursion ride between Boston and Nantasket Beach. Established z1E years ago, this excursion llsae la said to be the oldest in tf- nattosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
ANOTHER RULING ON
 ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Absentee ballots cannot be used for enlisted men stationed in Con- necticut, even though they may be unable to travel to the bolls in their respective towns on election day, it was stated in a letter by Deputy Secretary of State Arthur F. Brown to Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin today.
 The new absentee ballot law, Chapter 363 of the Public Acts of 1943, makes absence from the state on election day prerequisite to the exercise of the absentee ballot privilege by members of the Armed forces, the letter said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Seventeen per cent of l94i traf- fic fatalities occurred between 5 p. m. Saturday and { Q. m. Sun day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

BUY WAR BONDs AND sTAA|
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
Warren Appoints
New Aq Prexy

SACRAMENTO, April 1.-(UP)-
Gov Earl Warren today appointed
A. j. McFadden of Santa Ana as
president of the State Board of
Agriculture, succeeding Stewart
McigS of Carpenteria.
McFadden has extensive citrus
walnut and other agricultural inter-
cStS and is former president of
the California State Chamber of
Commerce. His new position gives
him membership on the Board of
Regents of the University of Cali
fornia and he will serve on the ag-
ricultural board at the pleasure of
the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
5eHElP WANTED
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN
EXPERIENCED


AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN
EXPERIENCED
We are an essential industry.
Living conditions in Los An
geleS are good.
Example of our metal depart
ment hourly pay:
(a) S1.19 base pay, overtime
Z $1.78ia.
tb) S1.27 Di.5e pay, overtime
$780,.
(c) S1.74 base pay, overtime
$2.6l.
A good place to work with plen-
ty of work to keep you busy.
See or write Mr.. Raul
KAISER BROTHERS
Third Largest Exclusive Old
smobile Dealer N the U.S.A.
1540 So. Figueroa St.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

manager Man or
woman for photographers studio
Must be 1St class photographer
Good salary and splendid oppor-
tunity. Inquire Vreeland Studio
III Centre 4-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

WANTED-Man with family, 30-40
yrs. old for established business
No investment required. Very es-
scntial to war effort. Wonderful
opportunity if you are interested
i'll permanent business of your
own. Give age. reference, family
status in letter and interview will
be arranged. Post-PreSS Box No.
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

TRACK LABORERS wanted Pay
$500 per day with free transpor-
tation daily from FL Centre. Ap-
ply II. d. Blair or q. A. Thomas.
S. p. Station. 4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

COMFORTABLE home, rent free
in country for middle aged couple
or younger couple with man en-
ployed. in exchange for light
chores. PoSt-PreSs Box 80. A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

MRS. RALPH JACOBS notifies the
public that she is not connected
with the Probation office. Please
stop pnon:ng 74'> 4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

EXPERIENCED stcnographer or
typist. Good pay to right party.
Inquire Imperial Valley Motors.
4-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

MAN To HELP put up coolers.
Must have car. Inquire s26
Commercial 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

WANTED-Pin BOYS. l8 years or
older for Bowling Alley. 576 Main.
Steady work AS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

MATTRESSES wanted Immediately.
Experience not necessary. Inquire
Rice Bowl. 452 Main. As
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

WANTED IMMEDIATELY house
men and dishwasher. Apply
Barbara Worth Hotel. 4-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
2-PersonaIs. Special Notices

MASSEUSE now located in Ell Gen.
tro. Treatments reasonable. Phone
9l8W. Apt. 8. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. As
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

MEMS LAUNDRY Shirts a Spe-
cialty. Cash and Carry. 329 Hamil-
ton, Phone 1929. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
io-APARTMENIs For RENT

, ROOM furnished Apis. including
lights. close IN. $3.50 and $3.50
per week 783 Park. Az
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
PHONE 300

LOST-Black and white cocker
Spaniel. answers to name of Mike.
Reward. 552 Len Rey, Phone 993.
AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
i-LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY
POST-PRESS LOST

g. FOUND SERVICE
If you have found a lost pet or
article phone Miss Catherine
at the Post-Press Lost and
Found" Department. She keeps
an accurate and complete rec
ord of lost and found articles
and will gladly check her files,
without charge or obligation,
to assist you in finding the
rightful owner. For direct SER
vice or to order your Lost and
Found" ad
DIInkTIN Onn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
WANTED BY MAJOR
OIL COMPANY

EXPERIENCED TRUCK
DRIVER WITH REFERENCES.
REPLY POST-PRESS BOX 126
AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
il-HoUssS FOR RENT

FURNISHED COTTAGE. electrical
refrigeration. Also furn. rooms.
Close In. 542 Olive. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

OUR NEW STORE HOURS
Weekdays Open at 8 am.
Close at 6 pm.
Sat. Open at 9-Closc at 7 pm.
DELOZIER FURNITURE
542 Main, Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

37-Usspchss
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
l8-Couniry Property Sale
w. E.HANCOCK

Since 1914 The Farm Land Man"
l% mi. West Of Courthouse. Ph. $50
4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01
26-A-FARM NEEDS

WANTED - Moving and raking.
Have Farmall F-2b Glen Shu-
mard. a7a Broadmay, Phone 22s2J
1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-01

.,nre tire results With POST
PRESS Want ads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
French Wdrship
.BMi. AwdySunk
.BylU. 5. Shots

~ NEW YORK, Jan. % CUP).-A
falvo from an American battle
rhip 26 miles away damaged the
80, O0O-ton French battleship Jean
Bart beyond repair during the
North African liberation.
Radio made possible the smash
Ing Of the Jean Bart at such a
range, paper by Rear Admiral
stanford c. Hooper, read yeSter-
day at the annual winter institute
ot X a do Engineers, revealed
Hooper is general conSultant 10
The navy radio, radio location and
underwater sound equipment.
The deadly accuracy of firing
by one OF our battleships which
destroyed the Jean Bart. mt
Sasablanca, was made possible
nv radio communication" he
said
AS the first blast from our
big guns, rs miles away, struck
the resisting French battIeship,
an observation plane flashed
back the word OF a direct hit on
the deck, a damaging but not n
fatal blow.
"A slight change I'm elevation
VAS signaied for. The next
salvO struck the side of the ship
nj the waterline, smashing her
hull beyond repair"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

The honest MIR. Leete: Memo
Leete, 81. who lives at Eloise,
came into the city during the big
snow and got job shoveling with
the department Of public works,
worked an eight-hour shift and
decided he could use more money.
He started a second shift but coll
lapsed. The police took him in,
and cared for him. PatrOlman Carl
McDanlels gave him so cents to
get home on.
To make n long story short,
Leete came TO town the other day,
received his pay. promptly went 10
the police station and paid Nc
Daniels the 50 cents.
Chester r. O'Hara. the new cir
cult judge, was sworn in the
other day. Before he could get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
People You Know

BY WILLIAM FLEMING

~
his Victory nephew. Both father
and son have The same birth date.
The Ford Rotunda staff num-
bered 63 year ago They now
have less than half that number.
One of the former staffers, VIII
liam j. Town. has been killed and
another, storms Arnold, wounded.
Hugh Wiley Hitchcock, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Hitchcock
of Bloomfield Hills, has been
elected president OF Palacopitus,
senior governing council, at Dart
mouth College.
Col. George r.. Strong. internal
security and public relations Off
Ger for the central procurement
district Of the army air forces.
Will present the army and navy
+ TO the Michigan Seamless Tube
Company.
Tom Schroeder, well known ar
fist, had a big feeed for his
friends last night at Joe Muer'S.
DIR. Gerhart II. Seger, editor Of
"Deutsche Volkszeitung' of New
York and former member of the
German ReichStag, will discuss
postwar problems Sunday at Jer-
icho Temple.
A conference on Our Churches
and our Negroes will be held to-
night at the Downtown YMCA.
DR. George - Haynes, will talk.
Congratulations this week 10 a
few of the boys with birthdays:
Bob Grindley . Fred Jacobs
f.. Carl Johnson Ed Greg
ory ;. Walter Covers and George
BraDdau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

and walked off 10 his new offices.
Friends Of Willard f.. Johnson
VIII be glad 10 hear that ne has
been promoted 10 corporal in the
marine corps. Johnson is stationed
az the base in San Diego His
brother, Vernon, is at Fort Custer.
II was q baby boy for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Miccichi. The mother is
a graduate nurse Of Ford Hospital.
The little fellows uncle. Sgt. Mich
Miccichi, is sending a SIS bond 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Egg Production Up

BOSTON. Jan. 20 lNS) .-Even
me nations chickens are hitting
wartime production peaks. The de
partment of agriculture announced
that IN December hens and pullets
laid 2,9f0.0O0,OOo eggs-or IL per
cent more than the previous
record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

back 10 his own
c o u r { 70 o m,
Fred OFT, the
a s sign m @ nj
clerk, called TO
him:
Hey, Judge.
when do YOU
want 10 20 TO
work ."
The ju d e c
muttered some
thing a b on I
coming in in
the mnrnn ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
$50 to 4.5O

Style important names like
Vanity" "Kleinert." Memo"
Primrose" Real Form" and
Society Girl" in this group Of
eorselets, ttepins. pantie girdiss-
isr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

FlSHWIFE pleats on multi
colored plaids. Woolen~and-
rayon. Sizes 10 to 10. 2.95
TEENS'-FtRST BASEMENT
WOODWARD-SECTiON r
, 1943-01-06
BASKETBALL

There is no news on basketball
this issue due to the holidays, but
for the next nine weeks this sport
will flourish at the Wayne Ave.
Market House every Friday eve
ming. Come out and root for your
Locals team.
, 1943-01-06

quarters close to the plant in
which you work, department meet
ings, grievance conferences, cleo
ton Of officers, steward meetings,
recreation programs, and other ad-
vantages too numerous to men
ton.
Surely, with all of the benefits
you have received through your
union, you as a member of Local
755, should be grateful enough to
fill out the pledge below, in the
amount hat you feel that you can
afford, bring it to the local Of
flee yourself, where you will re-
ceive a receipt for the amount
pledged.
Lets "dood" it some more and
get the loan on the hall paid of. To
those of us who have already pur-
chased memberships, lets get busy
and get all to participate in the
drive to help ourselves.