davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
INTRODUCING OUR STAFF

How many Of our staff members do you recognize.
They have all lived in this community for long time
Perhaps you have them at church or at a lodge
meeting. Maybe they old school mates or possblv
you have heard of them through friends of yours
AT any rate the members of Commemorative staff
know the problems of this community because they
live here and are part of it. They all realize that
person who has money problems needs friendly help
ful advice and sympathetic understanding Because
Of this warmth of feeling at Commonwealth one Gus
toner tells another and today the Commonwealth
Loan Company stands out one of the most success
tul small loan companies in America.
The next time you short of cash why not stop in
the Commonwealth Loan Company office and see for
yourself You need not get large amount Just try
one Of our pay day oans-S20 for 80 DAYS costs
only 6Oc. Orif you need larger amount Sl00 5000.
$3.50 or even more lust let know Monthly rate 8 u
on balances Of 500 or less pig on balances above
$780,
You do not have to have hieh-powered job either
We make loans to both men and women . . office or
factory workers married or single persons Our
service is built to help the man or woman who is hon
est Is working. and who repay loan in regular
nstaments. We make it just as simple as possible
to get the money YOU peed while you wait service
to those who phone ahead and present proper identi-
fcation.
StOp in and get acouainted fodavf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

She's a war worker and appreci-
atcs how swell 1t is TO slip into
nice warm Fur Coat these cold
mornings, that's why she got the
smartest. warmesi, longest wear
ing Fur Coat in town az the sur
prisingly low competitive cash
price OF only $40 during Franklin's
daring 18th Anniversary Sale. =
Here is very special offer made
In drive for 500 new customers.
a smart. new pair OF shoes or a
clever new hat, value $500. abso-
lutely FREE with your purchase
OF a new 1914 Luxury Fur Coat,
priced al only $1,000. They're bet
ter, finer Luxury Furs. beautifully
lined. tailored and styled TO he
minu; cs. and ladies. whether you
are single or married. whether you
have lived IN this vicinity all your
life or you're jiist a NEWCOMER
you can open a Franklin's Budget
account In just two minutes. Just
81 down reserves your Fur Coat.
Take your choice OF the friendly
Franklin credit plan that suits
YOU best with up 10 81 weeks TO
pay with payments as little as
Sl25 weekly Right now your old
out NODDED Fur Coat Is worth up IA
$500 IN trade. No red tape nc
delay Hurry and get your FREE
hat or shoes during this drive Use
vour credit as ALWAYS ~ FRANK.
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE 3lt
Michigan Ave. shop any eveninf
| TIL q O'Clock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Sisters Entertain
For Three Visitors

Three out-of-town guests we're
honored at bridge party given
Saturday evening by Mrs. An
drew Snccd and her sister. Mrs.
katherine Wells. At the home Of
the former, s547 seyburn.
The honorecr were: Cpl Res
sic Robinson a WAC from Fl
Sheridan, ILL., Mrs Arthur DO
rum. OF Chicago who is a fire.
quent visitor IN tho sneed home;
Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
BREWER


NN"HtH'tN tANn DHNt n
Monroe, Mrs. Edna Real, OF Piqua,
Ohio Mrs. Gertrude Williams.
Bessie b. Garvin. OF East St.
Louis. Mrs. Matte 6. williams.
Mr.. and Mrs J T. Townsend, MIL
dred Mcleod. Layina Bright. Mary
Ella Beasley, Eddie Craft. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Weav-
or Gibson, sgt and Mrs. ". Car
ter Payne, Donna Kemp. Lucille
Kemp, Mary Cooksey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis. Mrs. Annie Doug
lass, Mr. and Mrs. Borbert Alley
ander. Mrs. Edna W Powell, Mrs.
Mollle LIttlepage. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Walker. James NJ. Daniels,
Lilion NeshIt the Rev. and Mrs.
John Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. J r.
Donovan, Mildred Pinckney Dud-
ley Randall. Mrs. l. Branche, f.
C. Hedgeman. OF Washington. DC:
Ida Pettiford. Gladys Coleman
Rodgers, Eula Davis. Ralston Nit
chell. Mrs Elnesta Wilson. Mrs.
Minnie Dell Craft, Pvt and Mrs,
Eugene Goodson. Or. J c. Ran
dolfo Mrs. Pierce Williams. J.
N. Jones. James n. Lee, Emma
dean Rel, Mr. and Mrs. Marlowc
Crawford
KEEP RFGrsTFRFn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
q" tioii > II "
Thanksgiving Evening
Basketball Games

The basketball games al The
fMcA had an unusually large
attendance Everyone was vel
satisfied too for the selfridee
field 'Loulesf and the All-star
team played we'll and hard but
slightly rough Il was close
contest but the All.Star team
managed 70 keen few points
ahead and emerge victorious The
preliminary game was PLAYED nv
the Ivy Leaves and AKA's Pyra-
mids and Delias. The AKAs, nm
der the captaincv Of Mary Ella
Wheeler were the winners With
IA final score Of PILL some OF
the interested and excited spec
tators were Helen cuy7ens Eres-
tine Fisher NJ. and Mrs Brown.
Arts casrleberry. Gwen Pinck-
new Lloyd Richards, Waldo Smith
Margaret Matthews. LAMAR Bin
lon, Mildred Blount Cox. Bob
Matthews, Bill Lawson, Virginia
Burger. Louise Mohr, Frances
Leonard. and Delbert Russell.
Others present were Mildred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
BIZ RoREKTA

SGT. Charles stevens and Chi.
Grove Coote were in town Thanks
giving and managed 70 take in
most Of the affairs. Cpl Coote Is
stationed In Illinois and just came
IN for the weekend
1t. PAUL SIMMONS has iast
recently graduated from the Army
Air corps training school AZ Tus-
kegee He came home the latter
part OF November 10 Visit win
his parents and friends until time
to report at selfridge Field While
here 1t. Simmons and pretty veda
freeman were constant two-
some
PVT THOMAS DoDsoN son
of Mr. and Mrs T Do,son ~
T~eniy-eiEhih street came home
from Langley field for q short
visit with his parents and wife
Christine.
KATHLEEN MORRIS WEISS
Will leave the first week in De-
cember 70 Join her Marine hus-
band, Pv' FL Weiss in WASH
inston. DC Mrs Weiss viii stav
IN the Capital city az least tWs
months.
Or CHARLES s Johnson. o. Fisk
university. who - an authority
ION race relations. viii speak at
Plymouth church sunday, Dec 8
He Is sponsored by the Winter
Lecture committee and viii speak
on Best Practices In Race Re-
t4te q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

wood. They also talked about
some q the pictures they have
made, including Crash Dive In
which MIR. Moreland had a role
After visiting several entertain
ment centers in River Rouge. the
party climaxed an interesting eve
ming by joining Ethel Waters At
the Paradise theatre In down
town Detroit. where Shadrack and
JEFF had just closed their engage
menL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

'ames G. Jackson, who enter
inined at the home OF their moth
~ Mrs. william Love. OF BOB
Folk street. River Rouge.
Baked turkey headed the de-
Ncious menu. added attractions
peing all kinds OF mixed drinks.
That favorite American dessert.
pike ard Ice cream. was also
<crved After dinner. the guest
<tars signed little Miss Gale Al
'feda Jaokson's autograph book
'nd chatted about life in Holly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

fcontlnued on page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Muse, Odell
Bradley. Mrs. Fannie Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lett and Mr.
and Mrs Ell Anderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

For Quick Results - Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Movie Stars Shadrack And Jeff
Are Guests In River Rouge )

Ben Carter, who Is better known to his public as
'Shadrack'; and MAINTAIN JEFF Moreland, song ana
dance men of the screen and stage and Mrs Hazel More
land guests at dinner given Friday evening OF last
week in River Rouge Their hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
MIRTH AND GAIETY ABOUND AT
PARTY FOR LILLIAN TURNER

The home of Lillian Turner. 1872 Rosedae avenue,
electrified Sunday night, Nov % with bright spirits
and radiant goodwill The young woman, prominent in
social and club circles of norhend Detroit being hon
ored with birthday party The happy lust
, 1943-09-16
P Shoe Shop Centers

A plan for Shoe Swap Centers,
outlined by the oPA for sponsor
ship by local organizations, will
be a boon to parents of fast-grow-
ing children. At a Swap Center
operated according to this plan, a
child can be carefully fitted to a
pair of ration-free shoes which
some other child has outgrow7a but
not outworn. The shoes will be
thoroughly disinfected by methods
approved by the u. S. Public
Health Service and minor repairs
will be made where necessary.
Information on the establishment
of Shoe Swap Centers in any COM
munity car, be secured from the
community service member of the
local War Price and Rationing
Board, or by writing directly to
the OPA, Department of Informa-
ton, Washington Is, D. c.
, 1943-09-16
What's Cooking?

We hear that the Dayton Coun-
ell for Defense has at last been
perneated with the nasty odor of
politics. It is said that certain
appointments of recent date, has
caused some very red faces.
From the recent demonstrations
of misunderstanding that de-
veloped in the air raid drills, it
seems as though there is a lack
of cooperation among the powers
that be in the defense council.
We know, that some of the air
raid wardens, in blocks adjoining
each other, had entirely different
views on what the pedestrian or
motorist must do. Some of them
, 1943-09-16
Nursery Rhymes

passed with the purpose to de-
stroy political actions by unions
So far, the Smith Connally Act
has been a complete flop. The
enemies of labor are desperately
trying to find some means to by
pass the Constitution of the United
States and to deprive the working
people of America their right to
engage in any political activity.
Today, in Dayton, we have a
man from the ranks of my own
union who is a candidate for the
office Of City Commissioner
Myron Smith, in my opinion, will
be an able, capable, efficient city
commissioner if he is elected. He
can be elected, and deserves the
support of every member of or
ganized labor.
But the members of organized
labor cannot support Myron Smith
If they are not eligible to vote.
We are asking all who are not
sure whether they are eligible or
not to vote, to call the Board of
Elections of Montgomery County,
Flu 1851 and check. Let's do a
job this fall by electing Myron
Smith city commissioner!
, 1943-09-16

didn't know the signal for the "all
clear" when it finally came. We
think that the Boy Souts and the
youth organizations could have
done a much better job. We are
sorry to say, but a few people,
with a little authority can Ger
tainly nullify the efforts of hun
dreds of sincere hard working
members of the Dayton Council for
Defense. Let's get together, boys.
, 1943-09-16
y. .. Registration
Figures

Latest registration figures an
nounced by the University of
Dayton reveal a total of 1888 full
time students now enrolled in day
classes for the fall term. Night
school registration figures are ex-
pected to reach $50 when regis
tration closes the end of the week.
The University of Dayton also has
an army specialized training unit
of $50 soldier students on the
campus.
, 1943-09-16
Views and
Reviews
Henry Fierng
Int. Rep.
UER&MWA

Since the inception of organ
ibed labor, we of labor have had
to continually fight for every
thing that labor has gained. !
think that we can point with
pride to the economic benefits
that labor, through organization
has been able to accomplish.
Workmen's compensation, safety
regulations and laws, social Sc
curly, the establishment of col
lective bargaining rights, minimum
and maximum hourly wage stand
ards have all been accomplished
by organized labor being active
politically, as well as protecting
the rights of the workers in the
mills and shops.
Today, especially, the wages and
hours of work, the prices a worker
must pay for the necessities of
life, clothing, housing, and what
the worker has left in the pocket
book after his taxes are deducted
are in great measure, determined
largely by the executive and leg
islative branches of our govern
ment.
We have been asked. on numer-
GUS occasion, "Why must labor
enter into the political field?" It
is necessary for all labor to be-
come interested in politics for one
big reason, hat labor must pro-
tect its members, by seeing to it
hat labors' gains in the past cen
fury are not lost by the reaction
aries and Tories who dominate our
legislative branches of govern
ment today.
Labor has fallen down on the
task of keeping active in the po-
litical field by failing to register
and to vote. The professional poll
ticians are very much aware of
the potential voting strength, of
organized labor, and are becoming
alarmed that labor will become
politically minded to the extent
that the professional politicians
will not be able to elect the people
of their choice at will.
The Smith onnally Act was
, 1943-09-16
Good Old
"UncIe Sam"

Nature begins in September
Her tints of color to show
For man to gaze at Dith a1on-
y der
To realize that God made 1t
so.
And speaking of glorious
color,
IT'S naught but the. color of
money
To buy Bonds from your old
Uncle Sam.
, 1943-09-16
Master
Case to WLB

The points in the new pact at
Master Electric, UE Local 754,
that have been certified to the
War Labor Board, are now in the
hands of the Regional War Labor
Board at Cleveland.
The points under discussion are
union security, and wage adjust
mentS.
, 1943-09-16
ATTENTION.!
To Be Eligible to VOTE

Az A%~ @AA0A~
You must be o resident Of
the state for one year.
You must be a resident of the
county for 30 days.
You must be q resident of
your precinct for Is days.
NOTE: Anyone who has not
voted during the last two years,
must be reinstated at the Board
of Elections.
Anyone who has changed
their name by marriage or
otherwise since the last election
must re-register.
Anyone who has become q
this year, up to Nov. 3, 1913,
has a right to register and vote.
Anyone who has been nat
uralized must bring their papers
with them to the Board of
Elections when registering.
The Board of Elections is 10
Gated In the new courthouse
basement annex. The office
hours of the Board Of Elections
are:
500 q. m. to 500 p. m. week.
days;
800 a. m. to 1900 noon Sat
urdays.
, 1943-09-16
. Opening Dates Of
YMCA Fall Activities

Enroll NOW for full and achve participation IN the several
and vared programs of the may
be continued at your early convenience.
Boys DEPARTMENTAL activities start on Sept. 18th.
General Programs-Social> events, informal education,
and fall programs now in progress.
Community Work-Activity gets under way Oct LIST.
C~ollege-Classes begin Sept. 9th; registrations
now under way.
Physical Education-Fall classes, gymnasium and
swimming activities start Sept. 18th.
Town and Country-Hi-Y program began on Sept.
18th with Camp Kern Conference.
Fifth Street Branch-A complete program of activities
commences with open-house reception this week.
Building interior has been renovated; new floor COW
ering throughout.
Service Men!-Youru uniform is your membership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Six-Mdn Game
For Props Seen

LANSING 1ply z luP) Julian
" Smith state aHeaaf OF hteR
school ethtcttes today urged
Michigan high schools caatem-
plating cessation of loo'na. boo
cause OF a shortage ~ wanpowa,
or equipment 10 seriously consider
tho possibility Of ~N-m7n football
Smith sand although The,
recognize tho need for well
rounded athletic program a num-
hor OF smaller school, have indi-
Gated that decreased cnrOilmont>
may force them 70 drop football
'Jt is my contention" Smith
declared. that although six
man football is maybe not as
thrilling 10 watch a. the regular
game, II il nevertheless 2 body
builder II maN-eAan pFaAe- a
bit more safe, because body con
tact j. less frequent The ability
tO run aud dodge takes the
place of hard blocking which is
necessarily a part of the ll-man
game"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Mel OFT Tops
Bond Drive

NEW YORK. July Z Up
Manager Mel UTr or me New
York Giants jed the baseball war
bond league today with a total of
Sff3.000 as the >Hm raised in the
drive sponsored by the Now York
sportSwrltcrS grew 10 S2O25 900.
The drive began on June Is.
with every hit or pitching victory
costing a particular players spon-
>or a bond of a certain denomlna-
ton
The most popular player is out
fielder Dixie Walker whose
Brooklyn adherentS have pur-
chased 3l9 war bonds in his name
Registering a point for each bond
and coupling that with his 38 per
Torrance votes Walker has a
total Of 3S7 votes. Every bond
purchased entities the buyer TO
one Vote Tor his pIaNCr
or had 246 ballots for second
place and was followed bN Dolph
Camlh of the Dodgers with rs
Ernie Lombard OF the Giants
with los, and Bill Dlckey Of the
Yankees with l04
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
indianapolis Wins
Brewers Protest

CHICAGO, July : lINS1-The
playof baseball game con'roycrsy
81 the American ASSOCIATION was
decided today IN favor Of Indian
apol, which n turn Withdrew H~
protest 20 permit tho Milwaukee
Brewer, 70 keep Their exhibition
dates with Camp Grant snd the
S. LOUIS Cardinals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
SpoIdi Captures
10-Round Verdict

Los ANGELES. July I CINS)
Aldo Spoldl, New Jersey ring
veteran, was convinced today that
his boxing days are not yet over,
and cited his easy victory last
night over John Thomas, fast
stepping Los Angeles Negro, to
support the belief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Probable Pitchers
BY I nited Press
NATIONAL. ITAGIE

Pfoshu-gh seven Ii-zi A. %eV York
tWittE 49, 80 p m EWT
Cincinnati 'Ridde "a and Naiters SO
A. Boston tAndrPws So and Salv0 ~
two games 30 p. n EWT
Chicago lNyse l.1' At BROOKLYN wyatt
1-F-2 80 IT EWT
- Louis Cooper q-5l A. PhIadelpn.s
~ imhall 3.3l 300 . m EWT.
AMERICAS LfAGtE
Boston ,Donsor l--l A. Chicago fRoss
81 30 on p m CWT
washington tNertz i-ti - DETROIT
tNFWHOTSER $50 . ~ m EWT
Philadelphia tWoIf SIS A. Cleveland
,ReynnIds % 3 80 2. m EWT
Kew York tCnsnd'er So ~ s. LOUIS
Potter 2-2i-2 80 r m CWT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Army-Navy Game Shift

WASHINGTON. July Z up
Sen Mead d.. OF New York sug-
Gestod this years Army-Navy
football game be shifted to a large
stadium IN an eastern metropolis
tan center, IN r letter 10 Robert
p Patterson. UnderSecretary of
War and James Y. ForreStal,
IndorSccretarN OF the NavN.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Tim and Redde
Win Mat Battle

Wild Man I'm and Jack
Reade scored an Australian Tag
bout win over the Walter Roxy
Louis Klein combination at Mack
Park last evening In other bouts
Harold ChaUndy defeated George
Conncl In rs minutes and Jack
League wrcStlcd Pierre DeGlane
70 45-mlnute draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
} SoftbaII Games

Three games are scheduled FOR
play IN the Deilo.t SoftbalI A,,o-
citation tonight with Tho league
leading Briggs Bombore taxing on
Frucns4i ~ : Local 7 girl, u.s.
Lcca 80 B0wbcrCtfc> a. 5 and
Loca Z Wings NS AL TeamS'er,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Dodgers 10 Hold
Diamond School

NEW YORK. July : up
The Brooklyn Dodgers will stage
tryoutS for young prospects at
EbbetS Field for SIN days begin
ming July =. ~ was announced
TODAY Players rs 10 Il wears are
invited - Participate In Tho trIaIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints Night Edition only
The code key appears each night
Editions with number corresponding each letter alphabet
The horse name appears ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED ~ CODE
The code follows:
AIS BIB t-3j . cit
1850 I-91 N-65 NIB SIT
Isl We W-si Z99
Clip this code key. II VIII enable decphcr
appearing ONLY IN TEJF NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Hold Two Preseason Tits

Two preseason football games
al Baltnmore'S municipal stadium
are being arranged by the Wash.
inston Redskins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
jockey Eads Turned Down

Wendell Eads Jockey turned
down bN the army is 2 inches
under > feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE 81 200 claiming 4-yeAr-
o.ds and up g furouEt
W@.ihsT cross tt'sra l640 $50
%arral adams on
Time rl2 So
Cradle Er.. Precision Palms Leaves
H' .fIsI6 '''. ran
SECOND RACE 81 1n0 fIa r.nE g.
q ~ s---l-i-- -t-----rfr
Pr q Browo ,FIsmm5 n sg 20
Gala. Grin tHaip $50
Time Z ~ 90
LADY Eomep Queen F.rn .arfr.rr.s
ana Welding also ran
-fi'idf
.
THIRD FA' r u lH' 'rf -f-sf7r'
Murphy sNefpr'0Asr, r.4'T'0t ear-n'0s
and 49, miles
,a7dle 'l",n '' M
hf.it.hot' go Sen '' 90
Feldfare tLeorarc' 81"
p ne w a.. ara r-,- n, r.,,. ....
-s1
FOURTH RACE ST poo rrTr.0at
spnre Morning
adams, $3.50 81 M $3.50
hodo.s Glf tAi00srD a 90 iN
s.sbsabes .ua1.t.rs.s .va,-a~ .u.s-
A~ra q chance came sssIsra So.t,
reg.rr ara TooIvaker also -s~
t--st7
FIFTH pACF-Sl 200 CLAIMING 7tear-
7-rf = TlY-1rE-
.Ner o uastonl $3.50 u 81 $50
Miss Nal0r tH0r0' IN ln
mo ". q, CO. ,,..... e....-..
N.ut ",..- -. a.
r1.tl1p' -
H'i "'lI- anu H''' A-'A a''
F''.''
SIXTH TACE-Sl son. the Algonquin
PiL-sF 1.}ear-o'ds fur orss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

r.st Race PAN Ernest Esrod Fi-
.sfs N.'s HH,
~.ur.- Race Wee rrE.o Miss A.
rrs BH. DctrNre ONE
Trri Race Beiisfn no WssssX
.fI.r'IarH.
SIKH kAtP- SATIN Csp
seventh Face Bass td1s
F'srfr Race DING m Frsnd'v
Pau u Dutch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

FFVFNTH PACE-S2 o0n claiming 2
,sar-uTds ara up. 4 IFS miles
one TIT adams u - IN 40
~ So Feather tTurB 30 2o ~
ca. Poi tSfranEc1 ~
Tine 50 7-f
grar0 SAl'is Cod Teddt. chef RI4
PsrIra Three Cl1vers and o x sugar
a.sa ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

SIXTH rACE-yI son. me Algonquin
Pilse 5.ysar-ofds s fur.orss
- 30 CrspAer- tSo#tH4- 80 Ga no = Ao
Golden Man ADAM 81 ~
indian watch murphy 40
lime u As
Bachelor BOY Blue Moon En' society
Law. sVespHsok and scotch FGns also
ran
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-14
CITIZENSHIP CLASS
HONORS JEFFERSON

A program OF speeches and dis
cussionS was held last night by
members Of Mary K. Finnan's citi-
zenship class of Crosby evening
school in honor Of the 2O0th ami
versary OF our thir6 president,
Thomas jefferson.
Talks were given by Mary War
engo on jefferson, as a young man:
Mary Cicchetti, Jefferson. the
Champion OF Justice; Vincas Saul
Of Independence; Michael Nc"
Carthy. jefferson, the Statesman;
enas, jefferson and the Declaration
william Kalach. jefferson as Presi-
dent; Romilda Torchio and Bertha
steinnagel, jefferson, the Father Of
Democracy; Mr.. Mccarthy, Jefter-
son. the visionary, mad discussion
by John II. Curtin. Rosario Clam
paolo, Mary Sbordone. Charles Wit
kauskas, Charles Dapkus, John
Sneickus and Joseph Fernandez.
Mrs. Mary Viarengo was chairman
Of the meeting.