davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
The World of Music

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (UP)- Schuster has announced that he is retirlnk Ls llrst 'cellist of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Or chestra after this season to devote his entire time to concert and re- cital work
 Schuster has held his desk with the Philharmonic-Symphony since 1936, during which time he has been increasingly in demand as guest soloist with orchestras and as solo recitalist.
 He will be presented as soloist with the Philharmonic Symphony three times during his last season. At the same time, he will begin his concert career with a recital at Town Hall on Oct. 25. During next season he is expected to appear in various cities outside New York.
 JOSEPH SZIGETT, violinist, will begin the most active season of his career with a recital in Port land, Ore, on Oct. 21. His schedule calls for recitals in 40 cities and appearances as soloist with 10 major symphony orchestras.
 After playing in Los Angeles on Oct. 6, Szigeti is scheduled for per- formances during November in Col orado Springs, St. Louis, Milwau- kee, Dayton, Youngstown and Cam ton, O.; Erie, Pa.; Rochester, Minn.: Duluth, Minn.; Annapolis, Md, and Washington, D. c.
 One of his important later ap- pearances will be with the Boston Symphony next March in a revival of the Alban Berg concerto for vio- lin and orchestra, introduced in this country by Louis Krasner six years ago
 EUGENE ORA6ANDY, director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, has planned the inclusion of at least one work by contemporary com poser on each program of the com. ing season. These will range from first performances of new works to items in the standard repertoire by such living composers as Jan Sibe- Illus and Richard Strauss. Others represented will include Hohuslav Martini (world premiere of con- cerdto for two pianos and orches- tra); Probofieff. Vaughn Williams, Sir Wedwar Elgar, Leo Weiner. etravlnsky, Aaron Copland and Harl Mcdonald.
 ormandy also has planned a cycle of seven United Nations sym phonic programs. They will com prise one each all-English. ale Russian, all-Erench, all-Czecho- slovak, ail-Polish, all-AInerican, and one featuring representative music Of the Central and South American members of the United Nations.
 Columbia Broadeasting an. nounees that the planned broad- casts og series of one-hour special Saturday afternoon concerts by the Philadelphia Orchestra. which had been scheduled to start on Oct. Q and continue for ae weeka. has been eaneeled. OBS attributed the ean- eellaiien to inability of the orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Miss DeSontis Weeds
 PFC Leonard Schi0Uo

At an 8 o'clock ceremony per- formed this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church, Miss Antoinette De Santis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paciflco DeSantis of PAP Baldwin street, became the bride of Private First Glass Leonard Schiavo, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Schiavo of 56 Ayers street. The bride was given in marriage by her father and bridal attendants included Miss Yolanda DeSantis and Corporal Albert Adams. The brides dress was of white satin damask with a scalloped neckline. Her flngertip veil fell from skull cap, and she carried white roses and orchids. The maid of honor wore a pink damask satin gown, patterned after the brides. Her skull cap was of a matching shade, and she carried a mixed bou- quet.
 Included among 200 guests who attended a reception at BoSco's hall was Mrs. Mary Yovino of Ozone Park, L. l., aunt of the bride. Mrs. DeSantis received in a two-piece maroon suit of velvet.
 When the couple departed for a wedding trip to South Fallsburg, N. r., the bride chose 6 gold gabar- dine dress with green accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
MdMcteeS Feted
 At Patsy BrO1Cn $

Friends and associates at the Benrus watch company honored Raymond Leopold and Al Romanuk at farewell party held last night at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. MT. Leopold has been inducted into the Army and Mir. 1Somanuk into the U. s. Marine Corps.
 Leroy Bagley, personnel manager of the company, officiated as mas ter of ceremonies and presented each honored guest with a gift. In- cluded on the guest list were Ger trude Clark, Louis Adams, Dave Pohoriles, Vincent Forte, M. D. At- las, Joseph Bernabi, John Walker, Ben Schwartz, Gloria Basilico, Vera Greenwood, Dorothy Lyons, Ann Rosenberg, Nellie Dente, Julie and Angie DiNardi, Donna Franck, Yvette Fortin, Mary Marine, R. N, Mfr. and Mrs. William Robinson, El- vira Pettinicchi, Mary Quilter, Alice Hemlock, Private First Glass Edward Sprano of the U. s. Marine corps, Asnah Shiller, sy zertling, Kath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

leen Bowling, Norman Levine, Lee Wirtenberg, Sylvia ouiditta, walter Hillenbrand, Iouise Palmieri and Jean Garter.
 Also, Helen Wabuda, Dorothy Randall, K. Spencer Buell., Hugo Nora, Nellie Cone, John Bowler, Frances Martin, Abe, Leo and Sol Berstell, Lea Rubin, Morris Clum- pus, Harold Andrews, Henry Wil- liamson, Bob Finn, MT. and Mrs. Edward OlceSe, Norman Slater, Joe seph Piccolo, Helen Perry, Carlo Kunstler, Dorothy Taylor, Nanny Schwartz, Mona Marinelli, Rosemary Vs.ranelli, Emma Riccardi, Private Lawrence Riccardi of the U. 6. Ma rine Corps, Georgiana Thorne, Leon Ledoux, Helen Willard, Henry Alter and Jack Feuerman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Walter Wi1acIaeII
 ln Neze, YOYk

she loved him enough to beat the hooch habit .. And because he never stopped loving her-they are going to see The Man With The Book again.
 The Orchid Garden: Barbara Bel. Latin Quarter Marine. You Diei" in the Sept. aarper's Victoria Schools at the Weylin bar Met timber Eileen Farrell's singing on American Melody Hour J. Carroll Naish's playing in "5araha," Q Columbia film Kay Penton with Guy Lombardo's crow via CBS Monday eyes Jimmy Durante's downing Thurs day eyes at 10 Cugat's Sat- urdayem program via WIZ The Ice-Capades show at Madison Sq: Garden Sinatra toying with Close to You"
 Broadway Ballad (By Jack Mar shalD: I've never forgotten: How you told of those former wild par ties. Never caring how much you were hurting. How you looked at that handsome Lieutenant-insist- ing that you weren't flirting, How you posed in your gorgeous fur jacket = bought with another guys money. How you bragged of your friends in a racket. How you laughed when my gags weren't funny. How you got all those shoes without coupons. How you hated to live in the city. When that head waiter gave you the fluff off. How I wiped away tears of self-pity How all of your buddies were "noth- - and others too many to mem tion. It isn't that Love is so blind, dear. I just wasn't paying atten- ton.
 Sounds in the Night: At Havana Madrid: He's in 4F. Walked through screen door strained himselfl" At the Stork: "Ill cut you down to Mexican sizel" What size is that?" "It ain't tall" In Reuben's: "Ie doesn't enter a conversation. He invades itl" At Leon and Eddies: "She gets on his nerves. Her favorite perch At the Latin Quarter: They've been going unsteady for years" Tn Versailles: My dear, I no longer care that you no longer care" Its worse than that, darling. I ilo longer care that you no longer care that I no longer carep
 PlaybOy Vignette: The Versailles Hotel, Miami Beach, was the scene for this one the other noon A New Yorker had a date with two gals to swim in the hotel pool. His swim-trunks were in his cabana-so he went to his room upstairs, un- dressed, put on his robe and started for the cabana to get his bathing trunks En route to the cabana he met the gals, and they paused at the bar .. Where they had several glasses of Wyoming Ket- chup . After they waddled to the pool, Our Hero (who forgot that he had no trunks on) removed his bathrobe, folded 1t neatly and put 1t carefully on the beach chair Not realizing that he was standing before over 200 people in his naked ness Well, If you have ever tried to put on a bathrobe in a hurry - you will know how the cord can wind around your arms, the sleeves get inside out, and the tail comes up when you grab the col- larl He struggled with 1t for two minutes while the spectators howled He finally wrapped 1t around his hips and fled. He hasn't been seen since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

tra'S board of directors to reach agreement with Local 77 of the American Federation of Labor on terms.
 The Serge Jeroff Don Cossack Chorus will present a new collec- tion of songs, including five from the Soviet Union, when 1t starts the new season with three perform ances at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York on Oct. l, 2 and 3.
 Heading the list of selections from Russia will be Dmitri Shos- takovitch's Hymn of the United Nations" The others will be Prom Border to Border" two melodies from White Russia, and Campaign Song," a CoSsack riding tune tradi- tionally sung on their return from ''''0f'0uS O"''.e' d
 STEPHAN HERO, violiniSt, began a six-month tour for the USO this week with an appearance at oFrt Smelling, Minn. Hero has been active during the summer playing for the armed forces in Eastern states. After the end of the USO tour next month, he will begin series of regular public engage mentS, including an appearance with the Rochester Philharmonic Symphony under Jose Iturbi in Hartford, Conn.
 THE premiere of Dmitri Shosta- kovitch's most recent work, his Second Piano Sontata, will be given by Vera BrodSky on Sept. 29 on the Invitation to Music program over the Columbia Broadcasting network.
 The manuscript score of the work, which was completed last spring and given a private perform ance by the composer in Russia, was own to this country.
 EDWIN McARTHUR'S engage ments to conduct the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orches- tra this month. and to open the Columbia IS. O. festival season on Oct. 1. have been cancelled because the young American conductor is extending his USO musical mission for the servicemen in the Pacific.
 Writing from New Guinea, Me- Arthur said Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur lis particularly desirous that we suend enough time in this the- ater to visit every area where Amer ican troops are"
 McArthur. who is accompanied by baritone Lansing Hatfield of the Metropolitan Opera, Is paying par ticular attention to promoting group singing and ensemble playing among servieemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
-Gualtieri Photo.

Mrs. E. Einar Kron and daughters of Cooke Street recently spent sev- eral days visiting relatives in Crans- ton and Providence, Rhode Island, while Rev. Kron was attending a conference meeting in Massachu. sets. Mrs. Kron was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Fred Andren, while in Rhode Island.
 Miss Thelma Twinell of Cranston, R. I. spent the recent weekend as guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron on Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
FLOOD PROJECT WEARS END

Johnstown, Pa. (Upl-The project to prevent recurrence of the daniag. ing Conemaugh river floods Of 1889 and 1886 has just entered lts sixth year.
 Begun ia September. ieee, deep- ening Of the river channel and pay. Ing the side win cost an estimated e0,o00 900. .. 6. Army engineera, supervising to be finlshsd by Dec. 1, ieaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cates have heen filed with the Of- flee of Vital Statistics:
 William E. Lund, WOOdidge Ave-, and Mary CorcOran, II27 Hamilton Ave, George Champun, B White Rd., and COncetta M. Rinaldi, s White Rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Theresa Han1eL Feted At Bridal Parties

A bridal party was held recently at the home of Miss Madeleine Lanoie of Ridgefield avenue in hon. or of Miss Theresa Hamel of East Main street. Miscellaneous gifts were presented by the following guests:
 Misses Jean Hamel, Rita o,Brien, Florence LaLiberte, Muriel LaLi- Liberte. Lorianne LaLiBerte, Loret- ta Petit, Rita Petit, Liliane Houle, Jeannette Houle Mary Jane Cussorl, Rita Leclarc, Cecile Leclerc, Lor- raine Dumont, Jeannine Dumont, Mary Dumont, Hazel Lacoursiere, Judith Gillis, and Mrs. Flora Ham, el and Mrs. Irene Roberts.
 Miss Hamel was honored last night at the Front Page by her CO., workers at the 1ngersoll Clock Con- pany. Those attending were Grace Gaily, Mae Tangney, Mary Domin. que. Madeleine Lanoie, Marie No voskauskas, and E. DelGobbo. The honored guest was the recipient of a purse and gifts.
 John Duncan of New Haven spoke on "Rotary's Destiny" at the week ly meeting of the Waterbury Rotary Club held yesterday at the Elton. He declared that men of all faiths and nations must work together in Rotary Clubs of the Near East and Africa. To achieve peace, he said the nations of the world must have the basis of the Rotary idea and learn how to cooperate.
 Members of the local Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma, national sorority elected new president and treasur- CT Monday evening in the sorority clubrooms at the Waterbury Girls Club at the first meeting of the sea- son, left by retiring president, Miss Anne Ciminera, was filed by Miss Louise Williams. Miss Jean Rollo succeeded Miss Edna Englehardt as treasurer.
 Miss Alice Cables, program chair man, outlined @ schedule of social and cultural events for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
. MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNE America's Card Authority

The law Of compensation works for bridge players, too. When a reasonable calculation proves to have been mistaken, occasionally a lucky break or an opponents error makes 1t come out all right anyway. Mrs. Olive Peterson of Philadelphia, who this summer be- came the fourth woman of the country to achieve rank as & Life Master, found this true of today's hand.
 North had figured that, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
swAsTEKAs SPUR TRAINING

Fort Jackson. 6. O.. tUP)-Men Of the tooth Division. recently on maneuvefs. were surprised to meet two tanks cruising around the field with the Nad swastlka bla9oned on their sides. When the order came t0 "fiFe". they put heart end soul Into destroying them. officers had swas- tikn.ed the tanks to give the sham battle more realism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
MORE HORSES THAN CARS

Coatsville. Pa. CUP)- Nearby Horeybrook plans to put hitching postS-not parking Ineters-along its main street. On many days since gasoline became scarce. village of- ficials counted more horses tied to trees and utility poles than there were cars parked along the curb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
DRAFT CALLS HIM TWICE

New Bedford. Mass. (Upl-0eorge F. Sylvia Is in the Army again after being drafted twice within 2ls years.
 First called for service in Janu- ary. ioai. he was discharged from the Army 10 months later under legislation deferring men above the age Of as. Sylvia. who has e wife and a a.month-old son, recently was drafted for the second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Margaret Maloney of 55 Johnson street announces the en- gagement of her daughter. Madeline, to Victor Reynolds of Chase Park avenue. The wedding is scheduled to take place on Oct. IA at St. Mar garet's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

MT. and Mrs. william nesefs.
 East and West: HammoNd and Mrs. '. !. Nells0ns ST Cudahy and hGra. Ruth tied with Mrs. John Kruse end Eugene Flinter, e43k.
 Official Standing: Afxu. MG and Mrs. Schmidt, 2e3; AGks. WA and Mrs. Valentyne, 2ee: 1AE. Mrs. Nelson Adducci, aesHs ~@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Only 10 per cent ce the people nov ln the Bahamas are whites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Production of motion pictures ls rapidly increasing h Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Over 2,6OO miles of railway w in Sweden ha sben electrinsd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Victory Gardening:
rs More Plots
Ready Sunday

-Staepel Park Ipith -llctalN
garden plots plowcd and ready
for planting, will be opened Sun
day afternoon 70 the people who
have requested community gar
den space. the department Of
parks and recreation announced
today.
The opening Of this acreage
will bring TO l.07o the number
of garden plots prepared for
planting and assigned TO the
people who will tend and har-
vest them.
Those who have been accepted
for plots at the park are re-
queSted 10 be on hand any time
between l and ) p. m. Sunday
10 take possession.
ut will be of the greatest
help to u.s." Superintendent
Considine said. "if every one
who has received a notice will
be present to be assigned a
garden"
Considine reported progress
to d ay in blowing community
garden spaces, despite contin-
ued rainy weather.
Considne said the Ford Motor
Co. had given the department a
further extension of time for
the use of five tractors which
have been used in the plowing
and narrowing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Obituaries
Stanley J. Smith
Filler, Wayne u. Student
Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Air Cadet
Stanley James Smith, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj. Smith, S25l
Roselawn, who was killed in a
plane crash at Alfalfa, Ala, Tues
day, will be held Saturday morn
ing at 10 at the Brewster Pilgrim
Congregational Church, 1905 Lin
wood.
Born in Detroit Cadet Smith
attended Wayne University and
the army in July, 1871. He
leaves his parents and his wife
Louise. Of Bryan. Mich.
The body will lie in state az the
Fred Wood Funeral Home. Si5C
Plymouth. until time of the
funeral. Burial Will be in Grand
Lawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
~ Was in Rundown Condition"

Il had been in misery tor a long
time from stomach and liver trou-
BILE, loss of appetite. constipation,
sleeplessness and a general run.
down condition. | spent all kinds
OF money on medicines and nothing
did me any good. But finally ]
found Gillian and IL has worked
wonders for me. I feel better,
sleep better and il has acted won
derfully on my liver and bowels.
am glad to endorse this splendid
medicine TO everyone in the con
dition | was only a short time ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Postwar Study Group
Named by Jeffries

Mayor Jenries today had ap
pointed Harry Slavin chairman o.
postwar reconstruction commit
tee TO make a study of postwar
economic conditions. He will re
port on federal, state and city
Legislation necessary To meet EN-
ployment problems and social anC
economic reconstruction.
Slavin is claims examiner fol
the Michigan unemployment com
pensation commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

sanutten Military Academy IN
Virginia. Highland Park Junior
College, Alma College and the
University Of Michigan.
He entered service IN May 19l2,
and received his basic training at
Camp Joseph +. Robinson Little
Rock. Ark. then at Fort Benning
for officers training. lie was
transferred to Africa in Jan, 1913.
1t. Morse, in letters 10 his par
entS from Africa, praised the work
of the American army. Always
the letters ended:
II am fine. Don't worry
about me.
Besides his parents, 1t Morse is
survived by two sisters, Betty
Jane and Frances Elizabeth Of
1910 Strathcona drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Mrs. Mary Jones
Resident Of River Rouge.
Burial Saturday

Rites for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Jones. so, of 81 +. James, River
Rouge, will be held Saturday
morning at $50 from the Frank
Gallagher Funeral Home. 10750
w Jefferson, and at Q at Our Lady
OF LourdeS Church. Burial will be
in Eeorse Cemetery.
a native of lockwood Mich.
Mrs. Jones spent the last 40 years
in River Rouge. Surviving are two
sons, Edward and William, and
two daughters, Blanche and Mrs.
William Benn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is daily publishing
bright sayings Of children and is
paying 81 Tor each accepted. Mail
your favorite child'S saying 10
the Bright Sayings Editor, Detroit
Times.
Today's 81 goes 10 Mary Vigari,
1872 Shipherd. a nelghbor was
digging in his garden. when his
small daughter came out and saw
her father perspiring. She looked
at him and asked:
Daddy, what's making you
CRY all over your face ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

10 suffering mankind. Now those
same healthgiving natural juices
lis Of them in all--are combined
in one marvellous medicine, Gillian,
This natural" medicine 9 ps
greatly 10 relieve the many mis-
cries that are commonly due to
faulty elimination. Gillian usually
acts within 10 minutes To stop gas
pains, sourness. bloat and belching.
II tends 10 make your liver more
active and clear away old bile from
the ~ stem IL also helps 10 activate
sluggish kidneys and aids in reliev-
iHF baekaehe, HiFAt-risiRg and mus
Cular pains.
Taken shortly before meals. Gil
jan mixes with the food At ONCE.
helping 10 eliminate poisons which
foster a host OF ailments. Gillian
will assist in bringing out gases
and impurities (often with the very
first dosG which may have been
inside you a long time, causing
dreary DAYS of misery.
And Gillian is inexpensive. II
costs you only q few cents n day.
Surely that is small investment
for vigorous, glowing health!
\ special Gillian representative,
known - the GILLIAN Man, Il
now NJ Cunningham Drug Stores
at 1924 Griswold ST., and 1865
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Here he
is meeting crowds Of interested
men and women daily -. and
introducing and explaining the
remarkable healthful properties
Of the "naturally-made" Gillian
Compound. Gillian Is recommended
and sold by all CunniDgham'S
Drug Stores. Help yourself 10
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bottle Of Gillian. One bottle will
convince you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
~ 'TCHED
FROM FLOATING GAS
PAINS NO APPETITE
Mr.. William c. Murphy of
sos Henry St. S. E, Grand
Rapids, Mich, Was Miser-
able From Stomach and
Liver Distress: Couldn't
jan.

Grateful Michigan men and women,
who have used Gillian. can hardly
find words 10 express their JOY at
the freedom from pain aud new
found health which they say this
famous natural" medicine has
brought them. Mr.. Murphys state
ment is but one among hundreds
of similar enthusiastic reports We
want You 10 read II for yourseIf:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Alabama Bars Films
To Soldiers Sundays

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May u
tINS)-The Alabama House today
voted indefinite pOStponement of a
bill which would have legalizod
sH5tttftiry -rrovrrS. bfvrtt1eyfff rrrrrrS 1r7ti
other entertainment within 80
miles of armed forces cnCamp-
mentS. Arguing against the bill,
Rep. J. A. Carnley of Elba, said:
IF we adopt this bill we might
as well declare there il no God"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

CRLN-Melody symphony.
WCAR-song Recital
WJLB-Uncle Nick's Hour.
WEAL-Musio.
$50 r. ".
WJR-NeWs
MWJ-Lorenzo Jnnes-D.
WCAR-Dance time.
MExLs-Lstin-Amer. music
MJBk-Melody matinee.
4:45 T.. VI.
MIR BhAthm Matinee
Widder Brown-D.
CkI.W-Turf Club
MCAR-POntiac schools.
500 y. NJ.
WNVJ When Girl Marries.
CkLW-NeWs ace.
WCAR-NeWs.
MNNZ-Organ CaperS
W1LB-NeWs and music.
WFNI.-Newscast; rhythm
w j Ek News Ace.
6:i6 4. VI.
WJR Mother and Dad NJ.
WV Portia Faces life.
CKLW-Ann Arbor frulic
VICAR Music.
WHY Men Of Swing NJ,
WJLB-Guild Playhouse.
MJBK-Melody Matinee.
$50 y. VI.
WIR-RetWeen the Lines,
WV Just Plain Bill.
CkLW-Hiway Patrol.
VICAR Velvet Tone poemi
WY Day IN Review
WJLB York Brothers NJ,
WEXL-Dance Design NJ.
S;I5 r. VI.
WJR-The Home Fires-V
WWJ Front Page Farrell.
CKLW Superman-D.
WY Capt. Midnight-D.
WJLB-Noice Of Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
What S On the Air

THIS program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations ana not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Mt. Clemens Yank Captive

MT. CLEMENS, May 21-Mrs
Pauline Fast Day, 1S5 S. Wilson
boulevard, learned today that her
husband, Warrant Officer Jack f
Day, 33. is a prisoner of the Jap
aneSe in the Philipplnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21


Morse, the tele-
gram informed
them. had been
killed in action
ihtife North
African are a
April % No
q @ I ais were
given.
a graduate of
Cooley High
S c h DOL l. [.
Morse later at
tended the Mas