davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

Games To-day
Newark at Buffalo might fame).
Jersey city ut Montreal.
Baltimore ut Toronto (nght gam
Syracuse Mt Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

Games To-day
tNO games schedulcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-11

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Sheehan | 2001 90 3--8 10 3
Larriyee o 0001 O0-3 s 2
Lockhart and j. Sheehan; l.. Breen
and T. Sheehan. Umpire-Farrell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Packard Did It's Part

Well the power plants Of those boats from Detroit
Your Detroit Johnny They designed and built right
here by Packard.
Incidentally, Ensign George E Cox. who distinguished him
torpedo off Cebu graduate of
Packards service school here
You know what walop tanks pack don't Johnny?
Well lot Of this powerful punch from the General Motors
Diesel engines which power many of them the Detroit
Diesel engine division General Motors they Johnny And
would be insulting your intelligence almost remind you of
the big Chryse GIN and Ford plants which making the
You used to drive past big truck plant your way to
work each day. You what's coming of there now?
Consanpeed propeer fourmoored bombers And those
plants the other which used automobile
hardware They're supplying parts completed units for
about 500 different warplane instruments That forge shop
which automobile crankshaft dies hammerng
out forgngs for landing gear parts
More than and half million persons in the Detroit
hard every dayand nghturning out the
things to help you and your buddes win this
These Detroiers doing such whale of job it's mpos
sible tell you all this letter Johnny.
About the personal sacrifices they're making their
homes buying bonds joining civilian defense units sending
you fellows wedding victory gardens sharing
rides collecting photograph records to make music
and hundreds of other little things.
They little things compared to what yol boys doing
but they're things which will help win the
The Detroit Times going to tell you about of these
things and about Of the other plants here and what
they doing speed the day of victory Wen have of
these stories in the paper day We hope folks clip
them out and send them along to you-aer they've read
them, Of course. N NNs.N ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
.AFL Condemns
Pay Roll Tax as
Aid 10 Property

The Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor today con-
demned Mayor Jeffries' proposed
/ per cent pay roll tax and
charged that 1T now appears the
real estate owners are planning 10
grab the funds from the levy for
the purpose Of reducing the tax
on real estate"
In a resolution passed by the
federation. substitutes were sug-
geSted for the pay roll tax which
the mayor proposed 10 finance q
postwar public Improvement pro-
gram
I'VE desire to direct the pub
He's attention TO the stupendous
sums now collected by the state
through the 3 per cent sales
tan" the federation said.
What's wrong with our pub
lie officials asking the governor
and the Legislature to rebate IN
counties a part Of the sales tax
money!"
The federation suggested that
substitute taxes be imposed on
manufactured products shipped
outside the state and on insurance
written IN Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Lightning Bolt
Kills Girl, 10,
Stuns Policeman

A policeman's gun and metal
badge were credited today with
saving Patrolman Edward Jacques.
%, of 1881 Flanders, in an cleo
trical storm which cost the life Of
Miss Mary Mazzola, 1S, of 1859
Flanders.
Struck by a bolt of lightning
while saving a tree at her home
yesterday, Miss Mazzola was dead
upon admittance 10 Receiving
Hospital. Jacques. injured while
attempting to save the girl, was
treated for shock at Harper
Hospital.
On his way 10 work. Jacques
said. he noticed signs Of a storm
coming up when ne saw the girl
saving the tree and rushed 10
warn her
II tried 10 tell her 10 put
down the saw" Jacques related.
but she turned and said. oh, 30
you don't think I can saw
Those were her last words.
The lightning struck without
warning, throwing me 10 feet
and my hat 80 feet. 1 was
stunned and tried To crawl 10
the girl TO- give her artificial
respiration. but I guess / was
too weak To make II. Neighbors
called the police"
Jacques. the bottoms of his feet
scorched and his chest sore. be-
lieves his gun and badge absorbed
most of the charge that struck
him, possibly saving his life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

Johnny fueage sections for those Maraude bombers
built Hudson Motor Car Co.'S plant And the motors
which-aong the wing and the payerbrng those ships
Pratt Whitney engines built right here by Ford
Maybe you read that dispatch about antarcraft
downing 35 Jap dive bombers less than 80 minutes
Those included Oerkon 20 antarcraft
built in the Hudson Naval Ordnance plant here
you fellows used any Bofors 81 guns that engage
they might from either the Pontiac Dodge
plants-they're making EN- both places.
And course you read about 1t John D. Buckley and
his squadron Of navy PIT boats which successfully engaged in
ashng hit-run the ponderou Of the
Japanese feet off the of Cebu2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
43 Stolen - Gas Books
Recovered by Police
Found in Sewer, Clues
Indicate Professional
Gang Of Thieves

Discovery Of a batch of expired
"T' gas books apparently dis
carded in a Sewer by thieves
spurred police and OPA officials
today in an intensified drive 70
check the month-long reign Of
gas stamp racketeers.
In the wake of the second ma
jor ration board ranSacking Fri
day night, alert patrolmen cruis-
ing on Woodward at Palmer, yes
terday spotted two gas coupon
books on the curb and fiShed 81
more books from a nearby sewer.
Police, who described the recov-
cry as the first tangible clue in
the investigation, said the books,
numbering from F452-501N6 TO
F4453-OO0. were stolen from OPA
Board S2-57 at 1880 GrAtiOt.
Undetermined amounts of fuel
oil, food and miscellaneous GER
tiflcates have not been recovered.
but police pointed to recovery Of
the expired books as indication
that this is the work of educated
thieves who know their business. -
There were hints that the ran
sackings, which have included
several service stations. may be
the handiwork of oldtime gang
sterS organized into a black mar
ket ring.
With the recent entries, OPA
officials disclosed that coupons
representing a total of 100000
miles of driving have been stolen
during the past month. Police
watch on all OPA boards has
been increased.
The leaders, police said, obvi-
ously are well informed on OPA
regulations, particularly concern
ing expiration dates. Gas books
repeatedly bring from 81 each up
wards.
In an effort 10 snare users Of
the stolen stamps, police said the
serial numbers of stolen certifi-
Gates are being teletyped to OPA
units throughout the country.
Merchants also will be pro-
vided the numbers by circular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Confession
Labeled "a
Tall Tale

Fiftccn-ycar-oId Joseph Paul
SarconrS confession TO Palatka.
Fla. police that ne had thrown A
Negro into the Detroit River
from the Belle Islc bridge the
night Of June % during the race
rioung. was labeled as lust an
other TALL story today ny Detroit
police
THE chief Of police at
JNalde. Ten. wired us June 10
that Sarconi was being held a.
runaway" lnsp John {.
Whitman Of the homicide squad
said
we sent him $50 June 81
and he didn't get here until
June 23.NhlS mother Mrs Jack
Sarconi 6lO6 Horger. Dear
born revealed
Inspector Whitman said he had
wired Palatka police that Detroit
did not, want Sarconl held Re at
tributcd the youngsters story Ia
The fact that the body Of a
Negro tentatively identified as
Garfield Turner, was recovered
from the river a few days after
the riot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Pfc. John Price.
DEAR JOHN:

If we've let you fellows down perhaps it's in not having
told you the whole story-not small part of it
about what's really going here in Detroit Many of the
people here aren't of what's actually taking
place either because they're close the picture
too absorbed in their jobs.
For instance, Johnny, do you remember that big brick
factory West Fort where lot of you fellows took
your oath when you went into the army? You know the
American Lady Corset Company Building, part of which
turned into induction station?
Well Johnny, the induction station longer there; now
East Jefferson The American Lady Corset Company
using space build parachute From ladies
parachutes, That's laugh-a laugh the Axis boys.
OF course, you've heard that song Comm In On Wing
and Prayer? That song based message its
Tunisian by buletrdded r. S. Marauder
bomber coming in from combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Policeman sSho1
Kills ProwIer

a prowler tentatively Identified
as J Claude Gray, about y, Of
642l Van Court. vas shot and
killed early today by Patrolman
MILFORD Schmidtke Of McGraw
station, when the former failed to
halt While fleeing from tho porch
of a residence at 1915 Epworth.
In statement 10 Assistant
Pros eCutor John W. CoUry.
Schmidtkc and his partner. Reu-
ben Moran, said the prowler was
ordered TO halt twice before
Schmldtke fired one shot after a
block and a half chase. Coury
exonerated SChmidtke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
New Start
Detroit Woman, Daughter
Reach Coast on Horse

4 now lease on life for tho
George NJ Benn family was III
prospect today
~ just received a wire from
my wife," said Benn "She's In
Barstow. Cal, and told me to
send $50 and come out there
right away"
Benn'S wife and daughter Geor'
gla. 9, were IN the spotlight late
in June when. after a family de.
clSion was made TO find a nev
home. the two left Detroit or
horseback because Of gasoline
rationlnC.
Nobody would give me work
here because Of my physical
condition." said Benn. a native
Detroiter and A graduate of
y Southeastern High School.
II wanted 10 work and make
good horne for ourselves.
don't know what's In store for
me. hut I'm sure II will he all
right. I'm heading west Inn
mcdiately" VIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Pedestrian, Sc, Struck
By Bus, Fatally Hurt

Injuries receive ed when he
walked into the side Of a DSR bus
al Dawson and Joseph Campau
proved fatal today to George
Serohman. SIS. of 1881 Deering
The bus driver. Sam Jones. "a,
of 840S Cameron. told police that
he was parked on Joseph Campau
whene Serohman crossed in front
Of the bus, and that when he
turned on Dawson, Serohman
walked into the side Of the vehicle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
BE Proud Of Detroit:
Johnny, Here's What
To Tell Those Critics
DEAR EDITOR:

am one of millions Of soldiers who read and listen
to the news and often wonder what the world is coming
to. | have a number of friends who have given their
lives to insure freedom for all Of When the time
comes, am willing to do the same. But none of us
can understand these stories we've read about Detroit
When read about rioting and strikes 1t makes
us sick-and of little ashamed to
admit to our comrades we're from Detroit
We want to win the all come back
to those love- but it lot Of people back home
making it look like fighting for lost cause.
Is this the way to keep up the morale of your fighting
men?
PFC John Price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

perhaps been
bored, but /
h o pc not
a b GU the
S u n s h inc
Fund.
Various To-
Gals OF the
u n | I 2 d
Aut OrnObile
w o r X 2 r :
ha We raised
considerable
sums for the
fund, includ-
ing about 80
per cent Of
the IN q n 2 v
~ N frh has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Jack Pickering
Here
r. and
"a OW

IT CAN give you an excited,
family awed feeling in the pit
of your stomach when you
learn that something you helped
do has saved a life.
This happened Saturday. /
don't mean that ii was any
thing / did. but l observed 1t
at Selfridge Field.
This needs a little back
ground. You've read here-and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
WACs Help Draft Boards

NEW YORK. July - GNSl-A
new use of WACS was disclosed
today. They will assist draft
boards and induction centers in
obtaining personal histories of in
ductees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

PROGRESSED FOODS rBlus stamps
y, =, Q-NaNG t1 Avs b..
GASOLINE
A-Coupon s--F14r gallons 20 July ~.
4 4 oupnn "a gals Ju.y - sept 81.
FUEL on.
Coupon A-1l gallons 20 sept 30.
Sew series 10 gallons 90 Jan 3,
TIRE INSPECTION DFADIINES
A sept 30. B.Ort 81. C-Aus. 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Gas for Gamblers

CHICAGO. July u (INS)-The bust
ness for which Clarence Schckler, as. OF
Aurora. was granted gas ration turned
out 10 be not chickens but gambling.
Schckler was using his car TO haul
gamblers to resorts. He had been issued
the b book for farming purposes Ills
board confscated both A ard b books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
THE DETROIT TIMES.
Per Jerry Petit.

P STell those buddes of yours whove been riding you
about those here forget all about en- You from
the greatest city Of them ALL Johnny-DETROlT!
EDITORS NOTEThe Time. hopes that reader, uiH clip
this Be Proud Of Detroit day BY day and mail this
formation relatives the Who have been hearing
only the bad things about Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
New Times Series: Detroit Is Doing Whale of Job
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT. CHEESE, FATS tRsd stamps
"a. Valid 70 july 81.
S-Vald July IS 20 July 3i>
COFFEE
stamp 2i--One 10, july 4 20 July ~.
SUGAR
stamp iS-5 pounds - Aug IS.
CANNING SUGAR
Stamp iB, l6-S lbs. each 20 Oct 81.
SHOES
Stamp is-one pair 70 Oct, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

IT ALL gives. | trust some
idea of what the Sunshine Fund
and its contributors. the JAW
IN this case. is doing And some
more jobs are on the fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Ford Made Those Enoines

omber coming in from combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

CHARLES BETHEL Of the
regional JAW Office com
mented 10 the other union men
present John Gibson, state
co president Ernest Mail
loux James Tugglc and w {.
Terwillgerl This rcSuScitator
certainly has paid for itself
already ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
In The Local T'heaterS
POLI'S

Today a grand show is being pre- sented on the stage of the popular Loew Poli Theater, headed by none other than Judy Canova, in person. Everyone knows this screamingly funny film star, for Judy has brought laughter into the hearts Of millions throughout the nation, with her appearances in such top-flight screen hits as Scatter Brain, "Sleepytime Gal" Joan of the Ozarks" and the most recent hit, "Chatterbox. Having seen her m many screen hits, thousands of Wa terburians have clamored for a chance to meet this Canova gal Tn person, so the management finally was successful in booking her for a personal appearance here. So. make up a theater party either today or tomorrow and be sure to be here to meet Judy Canova in person-sing- ing, dancing and clowning, just as you want her.
 A special added attraction will be presented in the persons of dynamic Betty McGuire and her sub-debs, an all-girl orchestra. Betty's band has been named the most danceable girls band in the nation, and IS being acclaimed as one of the com- ing bands of the current year.
 Other grand stars on this week S stage bill include Bo Jenkins, Har- lens favorite dancer, Ben YoSts mimic men with their song impress sions, and many others.
 There will be four complete stage and screen shoTs. stage shows go- ing on at l:2O, 400, 6:30 and goo D. m, and the screen show starting promptly at l2 noon: And remember there will positively be no raise in prices.
 The screen program for today and tomorrow is topped by Dixie Du- gan" with Lois Andrews and James Ellison portraying the leads, with selected shorts and the latest news events rounding out the fare }.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Personal
Naomi Chapter Gard Party Attracts Many Players

Among the players were Sally D. Daniels, Esther Hensel, Marion Smith. Mira. Hazel B, Curry, Ro- bert Curry, Mrs, Charlotte Stell, Clarence Nichols. Mrs. Alta Taylor, Frederick c. Marggran, Mrs, Charles Egan, Mrs. Henry Sbriow, Mrs, Louis Jordan. Mrs. Fred Ens- minger, Isabell Thornley, flllda Bloom, Marjorie Havens, Lillian Loeffler, Mrs, Daniel Tylor, Mrs, John Stevens, Mrs. Clarence c, Ford Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Hazel Will kenbach, Mrs, Alldle Anderson, Mrs, Sally D. Daniels, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs, Frank K, Messing, Mrs. Max R, Kraft, Mrs. simon c, Beck, Mrs. Henry P. Jubell, Mrs, August Fiege, Mrs. Joseph Barmo- lini, Mrs. A. T. Field, Dorothea Schuster, Mrs, Jessie Johnston, Mrs. R, M. Hulsart, Mrs. Jane Devereaux, Flora Hulsart, Mrs. J. J, Goodrich, Mrs. Charles Parsons, MT, and Mrs. c. R, Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Thorn ley, Mfr and Mrs. Vandar Egy. Mrs, Ann Rietdyke, Jane Rietdyke. Ruth Siebeck, Katherine Schneider, Belle Waters, Helen Barsch;
 Mrs. John LorenSen, Mrs. Ray W. Messenger, Alice LorenSen, Mrs, William J. Wolf, Mrs. Hurd, Ethel ZiglatZlSi, Mrs, William Meister, Mrs. Esther Hensel, Marion smith, Mrs, Emma H. Soley, Mrs. J. F. Fitz- patrick, Mrs, c. E, Bloom, Mrs, B, Lopez. Mrs. c. M. Parsons, Mrs, Alice Whiteworth, Mrs. Hubert AL crit, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Esther Bowen, Mrs. Alfred King, Mrs. John Lineburgh, Mrs. Archie Manson, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. William Lasher, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Alice El- liot, Mrs.a A. M. Larson, Mrs, Ida Zibell, Mrs. Elsie Forman, Mrs. Howard May, Mrs. W. c. Bailey, Mrs, William Platt, Mrs, Harry Platt Mrs. Clifford Slater, Mrs, Albert L.. Paul;
 Mrs, Stanley Krom, Mrs, William Welsh, Mrs. William Braun, Mrs. Chauncey Ford, Jr,, Mrs. Rose Beurdeley, Ariste Beurdeley, Mrs. Charles Rietdyke, Charles Rietdyke, Mrs. J. Slater, Mrs, William Squires Mrs. E. B. Logan, Mrs. H, Blanchard Mrs. William Mercy, MT. and Msr. F Alton Clark, Miss Nellie AmeS Browne, Mrs Fred Jackson, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. John Bird, Mrs. George Miller, Bertha A. Corbin, Ruth A. Davis, Mrs. Dan Haywood, Eula E, Yelling, Mrs. George Cooper Mrs. A. J. Drummond, Mrs. Will liam WesSon, Mrs. Earl W. PierSon, Mrs. Joseph J. Bowen, Mrs. George H. Manville, Mrs. Samuel A. Budde, Mrs. Harold E. Manville, Mrs. Bar bara Black. Mrs Merton Brown, Mrs. William Carew, Mrs. Emma L. Kunkel, Elizabeth WaSSaic, Mrs. Margaret Deligianio, Mary Stack, Mrs, Marie Pinter, Mrs. Viola Nor iarty, Mrs. Winifred Burns. Mrs. Gertrude Keenan. and Mrs. Helen Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
:, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Women;s Club
 Sponsors Party

The Waterbury women'S Club sponsored Q dessert bridge yeSter- day afternoon under the direction of It's Civic committee. Mrs. L. Barrett Campbell, chairman, was assisted in her arrangements by Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs, Mrs. Paul E. Fenton, Mrs. Harry Rathbun, Mrs, E. Robert Stevens, Mrs, Arthur D. patchen, Mrs. Melville W. Skin, and Mrs, Ransford R. Harrison.
 Among the guests were: Mrs Wellington wookey, Mrs, W. l.. Mes- senger, Mrs. Albert E. France, Mrs. C, E. Parsons, Mrs. John P. Clark, Mrs, J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. James H. MorSehead, Mrs, H. M. Worth, Miss Ruth Todd, Mrs. George M. Grant, Mrs. Clifford Rowland, Mrs, Harry B, Williams. Mrs, Franklin B, Daniels, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs, Stanley Robinson. Mrs. Charles E, Welton, Mrs, Louis r. Brandely, Mrs, William WeSson, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. l.. A. Eiege, Mrs. R W. Turnbull, Mrs. Flank J. Nora, Mrs, Robert Treat;
 Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, Mrs. Rich ard Rhea, Mrs, Keith Anderson, Mrs, David Bahson, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. E. Berkeley Lopez, Mrs. Walter Wood, Miss Queen Yates, Mrs. Brooks Rogers, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. James Donnelly. Mrs, D. P. CaStaldo, Mrs George J. Brennan, Mrs. E. J. Nile- son, Mrs, c, A, Phelps, Mrs. James Abercrombie. Mrs. Walden Doolittle, Mrs, Gunnar Schlander. Mrs. Thom- as Armstrong, Mrs. Ralph Story, Mrs. Clinton H. Ranslow, Mrs, Bruce B. Brayton. Mrs, Richard M. Hunt, Mrs. William Case, Mrs. c. A, MoSgrove, Mrs. E. A, Wells. Mrs. E. l.. Clyde, Mrs. James Ross;
 Mrs. Charles Elwell, Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth, Mrs. Phillip Pratt, Mrs. Clarence W. Shader, Mrs. Clair Hollister, Mrs. Walter w. Lowell, Mrs. Paul A, Monroe, Mrs. 1dris R. Anderson, Mrs, Idris Anderson, Mrs. Nathan B. Gordon, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Crayton F. Carpen- ter, Mrs, J. D. Macdonald, Mrs, William Brooks, Mrs. Frank w. TneSon, Mrs. Walter Blake, Mrs, R, L. Ransom, Mrs. F. W. Hatheway, Mrs. Sidney D. Cook, Mrs. E. Ashley Barrows, Mrs. Oscar Danielson, Mrs. Kenneth Mintie, Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. Leon Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Schliff. Mrs, Peter Ger. man, Mrs. Rudolph Schneider, Mrs, Edwon J. Rockwell, Mrs. Robert S. Walker, Mrs, Louis F. Laun, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. Julius L.. Kipp, Mrs, Henry Fiege, Mrs. George A. Baronian, Mrs. George H. Wells, Mrs. Robert W. Denni- son.
 Mrs. Morton Fogg, Mrs. J. j.. Goodrich, Mrs. William Morey, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Albert J. BlakeSley, Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mrs. Anson W. Minor, Mrs. A. c. Camp. bell, Mrs. Nathaniel Gault, Mrs. John B. Guthrie, Mrs. William Lasher and Mrs. Giles R. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
STRAND

The two first run hits now show ing at the strand are ''The Purple V" with John Archer and Mary Mo- Leod and Man Trap" with Lloyd Corrigan and Dorothy Lovedt. Both these different" features should be put on your must list. Why? Well, here's the reason. "The Purple VI tells the story of Joe Thorne (Archer), American gunner in the RAF, who balls out Of hsi damaged plane and dons the uniform of the dead pilot of a disabled German plane. He takes a personal report from the pilot, which was intended for Hitler and escapes to the home of a friend of his old University days. After the Germans find out what is going on they start chasing Thorne, who tries to reach the bor- der. The ensuing perils which T'horne and 8 girl, Katti Forester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
JEWISH APPEAL
 ENDS TONIGHT
Several Prominent Speak CTS to Address Closing
 Mass Meeting

This evening at 8:3O at the Beth Fl Synagogue the Jewish Federated Appeal of Waterbury, which an nually conducts a campaign to meet Waterbury'S quota for all National and Overseas Relief. Rehabilitation, PaleStinean and Educational pur- poses, will bring its 1943 campaign officially to close with a meeting to be addressed by the representa- tives of the four major beneficiar- ies of the campaign.
 The speakers will be Dr. Maurice l.. PerlZweig, chairman of the Bri- tish Section of the World Jewish Congress; Miss Maxa Nordau. daughter of the late Dr. Max Nor dau. the famous French philosopher and sociologist, who in her own right is an outstanding lecturer and authority on world affairs - Miss Nordau will represent the ORT; Isaac Hamlin, executive secretary of the Jewish National Workers AL liance; and M. Robert Herman, Field Director of the United Jewish Appeal.
 This is the first time in the history of the local Jewish com munity that four outstanding rep resentatives of important Jewish or ganizations are to address one meeting, and each to dwell upon the work and program of the organiza- ton they represent.
 The campaign closing this even- ing, which has $35 ,000O0 as its goal has been declared by Attorney Per- " Graicerstein, the chairman, as the most successful ever conducted by the Jewish people of this city.
 There will positively be no soil citation of funds or admission charged this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament for the Governor Ray- mond E. Baldwin trophy under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty inc cluded: north-south, Miss Marion Cunningham, Miss Catherine Ma honey, lO2; Miss Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Joseph Wedge, S4; north- south, Mrs. Joseph Montambault, Mrs. Arthur Booth, %: Miss Helen O'Meara, Mrs. Walter Dews, 9l leg;
 The official standing Miss Cum ningham, Miss Mahoney, IFS; MT. Merrill, Mrs. Petitjean, l75; Mir. and Mrs. William Meyers, l67; Mrs. Joseph Reilley, Mrs. James Walsh, l66