davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

lures College, was identified with
all the above organizations, as well
as number of others, such as the
Catholic Evidence Guild, of which
he was national director. In con-
nection with this work, too, Mr..
Sullivan also engaged in the out
door lectures sponsored locally and
in other cities of Connecticut by
the Campaigners for Christ.
Special invitations are being sent
to a number of Mr.. Sullivan's friends
among the clergy, such as the Rev.
Hilary Sullivan, O.F.M., of New
York City, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea
of the Imaculate Conception church,
Monsignor Joseph Valdambrini Of
Our Lady of Lourdes, the Rev.
Eugene P. Cryne of st. Patrick's
church, Rev. J. Oliver Cronan of
st. Margaret's church, and Mayor
John S. Monagan.
A buffet supper is to be served by
members of the Mission club, which
will also be in charge of the pro-
gram of entertainment.
William T. harrington will act
as POSTMASTER for the occasion.
Roger j. Walsh Is in charge of ar
rangements for the occasion, while
City Controller Cornelius F. Maloney
is chairman of the invitation COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
BOOMTOWN, U.S.A.
Even Mayor Admits Plight of Pascagoula,
War-Jammed, Corruption-Filled Boomtown
Being Investigated by Senate Committee

boxes of garbage stand for days
awaiting the city's sporadic collec-
ton.
In remarkable contrast to this
squalor is the appearance of the
Negro section of the project. The
houses are better than most in the
white section, to be sure, but that
does not account for the uniform
neatness of the houses and
grounds. It does not account for
the fact that the children here are
cleaner and better dressed, or that
there is less crime and rowdyism
than in the rest Of the project.
The reason seems to be that the
Negro section is managed by
superintendent Who has instilled
in these people-who are a cross
section of ordinary Southern Ne
gro life-a sense Of responsibility
and a pride Of ownership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
TOOL FROLICS
THIS EVENING
Office Staff Christmas
Party Guests at Water
bury Country Club

Twenty five young women from
the Waterbury Tool Co. office staff
toured the city last night singing
Christmas carols under the direction
of Joseph Lezotte, with Charles Da-
loise furnishing accomplishments on
the accordion. Waterbury and st.
Mary's hospitals were among the
places visited.
The Tool company employees par
ticipating were Anna Mae Fitzpat-
rick, Josephine r. Hucci, Marion
Roulier, Anne MacAdam, Anne Fri
Ghetto, Jeanne Kemp, Grace Fer
ruci, Rita Dumschat, Catherine
Pitcavage, Mary Pannone, K a y
Quinn, Marie zwolinsky, Mary Ru-
denke, Peggy Conway, Caroline
Rowland, Esther MacAllister, Mel
lie ODonnell, Marjorie Hermans,
Regina Hanning, Mary Kenney,
Priscilla Costa and Mary Hodson.
Other members of the party in
cluded Norman G. Couch, assistant
personnel director: Louis Manzo,
James "Jarp" O'Neill, William j.
Derwin, recreational advisor, and
John G. Kelley.
The annual Christmas party of
the Tool company office staff will
be held at the Waterbury Country
club tonight at $50.
The committee in charge Of the
Tool company Christmas program
includes Jerry w. YoutZ, Norman
G. Couch, Mary Hodson, John Fitz-
gerald, Rocco P. Mara, Louis Man
20, Anne MacAdam, Joseph Le-
zotte, Arthur barley, Robert West
berg. Edward Howard, Arthur Dus-
seault, Peg McGrath, Mrs. Hazel
Derouin, Howard Munson, Mrs.
Anna Skehan, John G. Kelley,
James ONeill and Regina Hanning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
CATHERINE DUBAY
HOME ON VISIT
Donald Williams Spending
Furlough With His
Father Here
WATERVILLE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Dec. 21.-Miss Cath
crime Dubay, nurse at the Army
Infirmary, University of Connecti-
cut, Storrs, is spending a few days
here visiting her paretns, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dubay Of DoWnes st.
SIS Donald bill" williams of
Camp Lewis, Washington is spend
ing a leave with his father, Louis
Williams of Downes street, and his
wife, the former Mary Corrigan.
Engine 9 answered a call yester-
day at Chase's in the scrap room.
Burlap bags wound around the
scrap were burning. No damage was
done.
The Casper S. Davis Drum corps
will hold an important meeting to-
night at the corps room following
rehearsal under their instructor
John BrenneiS.
Boy Scouts of Troop 81, will hold
meeting tonight at 1880 at Fra
ternity hall.
The Christmas party planned by
Girl Scout troop No. q. has been
cancelled.
The regular meeting Of Girl Scout
Troop No. 16 will not be held to-
night due to party being held on
Wednesday.
Much sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit OF
Chapel street, on the loss of their
infant son. They have one daugh-
ter, Diane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
TURKEY ORDERS
BEING REFUSED
Shortage Locally Greater
Now Than Thanksgiving;
Ham Supply Plentiful

Shortage Of turkeys is greater
now than at Thanksgiving, local
dealers report as they continue to
refuse orders. Several stores report
additional shipments are expected
today and tomorrow but because of
the uncertainty of the amount are
rejecting advance orders.
A large portion Of the available
stock here YVES used for the No
vember holiday, it was explained. 1t
is estimated supplies are only 60
or z per cent of those here last
Christmas.
Meat stocks are reported to be
plentiful, with supplies of pork and
ham especially heavy. Beef, veal,
and lamb likewise is available in
large amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
SULLIVAN PARTY
PLANS COMPLETE
VIM. T. harrington Se-
cured as POSTMASTER for
Dinner January 6

Plans have virtually been complet-
ed for testimonial and reception
to be given in honor of Joseph M.
Sullivan, manager of the War Hous-
ing Center and prominent local
Catholic layman, which is scheduled
to be held on Thursday evening,
January 6, 1914, at the Columbus
club, 10 North Main street, under
the auspices of the Franciscan Mis-
sion club, assisted by the knights
of Columbus, Mt. Manresa Retreat
Band, the Third Order of st. Francis
Of the Immaculate Conception
church, and the st. Bonaventure
College Alumni Association.
Mr.. Sullivan, who is leaving Wa
terbury early in January to study
for the priesthood at st. Bonaven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Dramatic and otherwise. Brian Ahearne and his
wife, Joan Fontaine, have rented 143 year old home
in Suffield Conn and will commute to New York for
work. Ahearne is leading in the latest Rosand
Russell picture We all know Connecticut Yankees.
in fact of them friends In fact, Of
us are Connecticut Yankees ourselves. Connecticut
Yankee is popular title this winter for is the
Of show revival in New York City based the old
Mark Twain book, and it is also the of of the
most popular biographies of the day. the autobiography
of Wilbur L. Cross. "The Desert Song" which was
popular stage show with music years ago has just
had its opening. If you recall Vivienne Segal, who is
currently appearing in "A Connecticut Yankee" in
the stage presentation of the musical. Jan Kiepura
and Marta Eggerth still going good in 'The Merry
Widow" stage production Kiepura is scheduled for
concert in Waterbury after the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
RUSSELL DROPPED
DOESN'T LIKE IT
Assistant Dog Warden
Says City Pound COndi=
tons Disgraceful

George n. Russell, 65 Pemberton
street, who succeeded "Jiggers" Pal
ladino as assistant dog warden, re-
vealed today he had been laid off,
and doesn't like it.
IT want to know the reason" he
declared. II worked in the munich
pal slaughter house for five years
before working as an assistant dog
warden. I was laid off three days
ago and I want to know the reason
why.
IT will take anyone down to the
dog pound and show them carcasses
Of dogs that were killed by gas, or
shot three or four days ago and are
still un-buried. It is disgraceful.
I will agree to kill or take care of
any stray dog for So each, and save
the city all the money 1t is spending
for the dog warden and the equip
ment Of his department"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

First Lieutenant Ottone r. Membrino D. c., of 80
Silver Street. received his DDS degree from Temple
University December 6 He is qualified for duty
with troops in the field after six weeks Of intensive train
ing. Brigadier General Addison D. Davis. Commandant
presented the diplomas to the officers following brief
exercises in Tugo Hall Music furnished by the
Medical Field Service School Band under the direction
of Chief Warrant Officer Alex Natafasy The training
at this national Medical Department school taught
the graduates the military knowledge necessary for them
to be efficient officers capable of carrying out medical
preventive caring for the sick and wounded
under war conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
WEST END CLUB
ARRANGES PARTY

Movies and refreshments will be
included on the program of q
Christmas party to be sponsored by
the West End Community Club for
children Of the section tomorrow at
8 p. m. at the Tower theater. Paul
Reed is chairman Of the arrange
ments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Corrcsnondent

Pascagoula, Miss, Dec. 81 - II
don't suppose you'll find things
worse anywhere in the whole coun-
try than you will right here" said
the mayor of Pascagoula, with a
touch of mournful pride.
And you don't need to stay long
In this Gulf Coast city to decide
that the mayor is right. This is
really Boomtown, U. S. A. Too little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Mrs Samuel R Raphael of Al Prospect Street is reg
iStered at the Baribzon-Plaz Hotel in Nsw York City
Private first class Robert Morrissey enjoying furough
away from finance assignments at Wake Forest, N. c.
He's the husband of the former Helen Hurley of Sunny
side Avenue Joe Cocchioa of Francis Street, former
mechanic at the Pontiac Garage has opened up his
garage West Main Street. adjacent to the Central Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Charles H. Plat of 80 Edgehn Avenue superintend-
en of mails at the local post office took his ice skates from
the seldom used attic Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
hour the Fulton Park rink Though in his
68th winter c. H. amazed many younger skaters with his
ability. younger man, fellow in his late SOS,
evously watching Charley cavor and when the latter
Fkated him he seriously asked the veteran of AZ
years with the local post office what kind of vain pills
Despite the workout his first on blades this
year, genial Charley the job bright and early
yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Roy Mintie is home with la grippe Major
Orpheus Bizzozcro of the many local physicians
who volunteered for service is health officer in
Sicily. His job must be big in these days of cpl
denies and must be the difficult in such place
Sicily which is not noted for it's sanitation Su-
pernumerary Paul GugelmO Of Oak Street is member
of the midnight shift of temporary hOlidayrush
ployes at the post Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

AOuSlIlS anu 1OOQ
and medical care,
too much crowd
1 n g, confusion,
corruption a n d
crime Pasca-
goula has them
all. That is why
the Senate's Pep
p e r Committee
Con W a r t | m e
health and edu-
cation) sent field
1 n v e S t / g a tors
d o W n here to
make a four
weeks study. And
that Is WhV the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Beaman Wakelee head of the Meriden Road High
way crew, and his very efficient gang not waiting
for the to fall before getting their plows ready for
instant They have all in tiptOp shape right now
and just raring for little action Wakeee and his
gang have been highly compmented in past years for
the advantageous service afforded residents of both
Hitchcock Lakes. B. Wakelee believes in being pre-
pared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

COURSES OPEN TONIGHT
Courses on industrial supervision
and tool design will open under the
war training program tonight at
tbs at Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

I see that shall never think
A poem lovely a coat of mink.
So tempting in window and ais
Not just one of those passing fadS
mink that looks in all its glory
Not quite real but part of a story,
mink both domestic and wild,
Admired by mother and her child d.
/ see that shall never think
poem lovely mil;
And also think that shall never see
mink that was not made for me! EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Clarence Mitchell, dligent Coca Cola salesman,
says the fellow who doesn't spend too much time mind
ing the other fellows business usually knows lot about
his own Christmas cards to the Tower appre-
ciatively acknowledged from Stacia Gerwin Center
Street beautcian, Sergeant John HOLMAN somewhere
i'm Africa and Johnny Thompson stationed at Ellington
Field, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Mistrusting its industrial future as
shipbuilding center, Pascagoula,
Miss, has failed or refused to grow
up with its wartime boom. AL
though it now is city of 10000
with more on the way, its main
street pictured above has no new
shopping or recreational facilities.
There is an authorized police force
of only II men, and the seven
members of its fire department
cannot prevent damage such as
that shown at right. In the towns
trailer camp, there have been four
deaths from fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

American or "thick" matted milks
now cost Is cents in Brisbane, Aus
tralia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Transcriptions Of American radio
programs are now broadcast in Aus
tralia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Christmas cards to the Tower are gratefully
knowledged from Congressman Joseph talbot MIR. and
Mrs. Henry w. Darlington in ChestcrtOwn Maryland,
Haskell B. Holman of the Eureka ColOred Stars base
ball team, Edward Fitzpatrick of LOews Poll Theater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ORourke, Fireman and Mrs. Ar
thur SchiavOne Marion COuscy, AMI Private George
'McDufr ChristianO of Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21

Editor, Tall Tower Topics want the public to
know laid off at the French Small Tube turned
il my papers at the Employment Bureau. asked to be
placed at work in other shop as need the work
with two of my was old you cannot be
hired in ScovllS American Brass Chases and that
would have to take job in Thomaston Naugatuck at
SO cents an hour or S. May ask factory officials if
can live so IS cents hour pay bus fare and
buy food which three times the price it used to be-?
third son of mine in the service have worked late
and early with my heart bleeding for the boys in Sicily
Can 1t be possible this is the deal these fathers are going
to get from French Small Tube Mill officials? The boys
overseas write home to their dads to keep things in the
factories moving Yet poor Dad Is laid off and walking
the streets with his head bent low. wonder If the c. o.
of Waterbury will stand for this? Father OF Three
Sons in the Armed Forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Joan, Phil
Doing Own

BY DOROTHY MANNERS

HOLLYWOOD. July 81.
JOAN CRAWFORD celebrated
- the first anniversary of her
marriage to Phil Terry con-
templating her diShpan hands!
Now before YOU start think
ing that maybe Phil isn't treat
ing our Joan right and has put
her 10. backbreaking work over
the wash tubs, let is he added
that Phil was also contemplate
ing his own dishpan hands.
II happened like this: Two
days before their anniversary,
the honeymooning Terrys lost
the services of their cook Ito a
defense factory. the children's
nurse (to the WAVES) and
then 10 add insult TO injury,
the local diaper laundry service
burned down.
Yes, Even Diapers
$50" explained Joan, phil
ana j nave not only been doing
the housework for two days
but the diapers as we'll"
II was the diapers that got
them the homework was fun.
Far from being down in the
mouth and appearing in "tattle-
tale gray raiment. the TerryS
were done TO the teeth when |
ran into them the night of their
anniversary celebrating at the
Mocambo.
Joan was arrayed in pre-war
glamour, consisting Of a back
less white dinner gown, mag
nlticent sapphire earrings, a
diamond bracelet and a white
fox cane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Stars in Cast

Included in the casts Will he
Stella Roman, soprano; Bruna
Castagna, contralto; Hide Reg
gianni. soprano; Salvatore Bac-
caloni, baSso-buffo; Kurt Baum,
tenor; Francesca Valentino, and
Carlo Morelli. baritoneS.
Others i'm the casts who are
well known 10 opera fans are
Josephine Tuminia. Wilfred
Engelman, Sydney yner.
Louis D'AnGelo. Nino Ruisi and
Bruno Landi.
Operas listed for performances
under the direction Of Giuseppe
BambOSChek are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Carmen Is Billed

Monday evening. Sept 27.
Aida, " Miss Roman, Miss Cast
agna, Baum and MoScona; Tues
day evening, "Rigoletta," with
Landi. Valentino and Miss Reg
glani, Wednesday evening,
double bill. "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and 'Pagliacci'; Thurs
day evening. Barber of Seville"
with Baccaloni, Miss Tuminia
and Perulli.
On Friday evening the season
VIII continue with Carmen.
Miss Castagna in the name part
and Rayner as Don Jose" fol-
lowed by La Boheme," for the
Saturday afternoon perform
ance. with Miss Kristen and
Frigerio; Saturday evening, La
Traviata," with Landi, MoreIli
and Miss Reggiani, and Sunday
afternoon, III Trovatore." with
Miss Roman, Rusi and a notable
supporting cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Roles Guarded

Jack Fer, Columbia's car Of
sagebrush sagaS, has become A
political booster of JimmyS as
well as a fan. He never allows
The LouiSlanan 10 appear IN the
role Of a heavy and he won't
permit him to shoot a man or
take a drink on the screen be-
cause he doesn't want to hurt
him with the public.
But Fier has laid his plans
well TO keep Jimmy coming
back 10 Hollywood by having
him written into series Of pic
lures with cowboy star Charlie
Starrett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Drafted by Phone

While making his latest pic
ture al Columbia Studios. 50 the
Hollywood legend goes. Jimmy
was called away from the set
10 the telephone He returned
in about Is minutes and the
director explode d. Cowboy
thrilferS are made on a strict
time schedule. and Is minutes
delay 10 a QulCkie producer Is
a serious economic blow. Jimmy
apologized
"A bunch Of folks from Louis
lana called and they wouldn't
let me of the phone until l
promised 10 run for governor"
Jimmy was born in Quitman.
La. a town of 100. His people
were all farmers-Still are-and
he never rode on a train until
he was 16 That was the first
time he went 10 Shreveport,
where he later became police
commissioner. Recalling this
first glimpse OF city life, Jimmy
says:
81 felt like = blind dog In a
meat house among all those
people"
He was one of the first Quit
man citizens ever 10 be gradu-
ated from high school. But he
didn't stop there. After COM
plotting his secondary education
in Winfield, La. home town of
the late Huey Long. he rode a
freight 10 Louisiana College,
where he worked his way TO a
BA degree. His masters was
picked up at the University of
Louisiana and he later became
a professor al Dodd College in
Shreveport.
During the election campaign
for railroad commissioner last
year, which he won over Earl
Long, Huey's brother, and three
other candidates. Long screamed
during a political rally:
Don't elect Jimmy Davis.
You won't know whether 20
send his check here or to Holly
wood"
Jimmy later answered that
challenge in Longs home town.
Drawing himself up 10 his six
foot-two height. he drawled in
his usual 10 word a minute
speech:
Folks, an has to confess 10
you, II abs invited 10 go to Hol-
lywOod and act In them motion
pictures for a while abs afraid
ah'll up and co."
$50 would we, Jimmy" roared
back crowd of Longs neigh
bors. "NOw sing US a song"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Belle Isle Concert

SUNDAY NIGHTS concert
emanating from the Belle Isle
bandstand will feature Herbert.
STaub. directing the Detroit
Federation OF Musicians con-
cert band. with Glenn Wallace
as baritone SoloiSt. The con-
certS are part of the municipal
season of summer music ar
ranged on the island by the
department of parks and recre-
alton. They will he heard
nightly starting at SIS o'clock,
Sunday through Friday, in
elusive.
Sunday program follows:
STAR SPANGLED HAMMER"
! -"Vorspisl Die Meistersinger
Cwsgner)
2-"Vslse ~ the Flowers from the
''Nu,cracker suite" TscnsikoWsky
3-"The Holy CITY" I Adams
Baritone solo by Glenn Wallace
4-Selections from the Grand opera,
"Natoma' therberb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Full Week
Grand Opero
For Detroit

WITH the opening Of the full
" week of grand opera to be
given by the Philadelphia La
Scala Opera Co. at Masonic
Auditorium, beginning Sept. q.
under the auspices of the De-
troit Grand Opera Committee,
Detroit is TO have the first full
scale opera season since the
visit of the Chicago Opera Co.
20 years ago
The eight performances TO he
given will present casts studded
with the names of singers from
the Metropolitan as well as dis
tinguished artists of the Phila-
delphia La Scala forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Honeymoon OFF
HOLLYWOOD. July 81

HOLLYWOOD, July 81.
A NEW YORK honeymoon is
off for Hedy Lamar and John
Loder. She's finishing her pic
ture, Heavenly Body" but
Loder now is definitely set for
Warmers Passage to Marseille."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Meymo Holt is the hula
dancer with Ray Kinney
and his Hawaiian orchestra
at the Book Casino.
by 10 all the old pals at M-G-M
after Is years, but Joan feels
she was in rut staying on one
lot for so long.
signing contract with
new and different company"
laughed Joan. els like a new rO-
nance In "A wOman's life. And
what Is more exciting than
that:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Has Straub S Band
INITKNIIsSION

INTERNISSION
''arch fre tar Haivorsen
g. rhree Blind Mice Al the Night
club Floor SHOW Frangkiser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Grandfather Proud
Of 'Du Barry Star
HOLLYWOOD. July 81

LUCILLE BALLS 78-yfar-
old grandfather. DR., Frederick
c. Hunt, is a Hollywood visitor
and is mighty proud over Luz
Giles work in "Du Barry Was
a Lady and Best Foot For
ward.
Incidentally, Lucille's name
Joins the 10 other elites in
M-G-M's new star roster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Stars Brave Sea
For Tanker Scenes
HOLLYWOOD. IulN 3l.

TIME OF departure is a Sec
ret but Lynn Bari, Edward G.
Robinson and Victor McLaglen
will put 10 sea in a real tanker
soon TO make scenes for their
Twentieth Century-Fox movie.
They'll stay close TO the coast,
but element of danger is still
there, making this a very UNI
usual assignment for a Holly
wood troupe in wartime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Songs Swing
Actor Davis
Into Politics
BY NEIL RAU
Special 90 THE DETROIT TINtS

WOOD. July 81
NOTHING like Jimmy Davis
~ has ever happened 10 Holly
wood before, and probably never
Will again
Most likely YOU have heard
o. jimmy As the composer of
such famous classics In corn as
"Nohody'S Darling and You
Are My Sunshine But folks
down Louisiana way are toutlng
him A. their next governor.
In the meantime, Jimmy Is
acting railroad commissioner of
Louisiana. leader OF a hlllbilly
hand. one of the most popular
recording artists IN the nation
and a cowboy actor IN the NOV
les But with all this. his basic
talent Is that folkSy quality in
his personality which Just seems
10 bowl people over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Nearly Swooned

When she brought up the
subject Of diShpan hands, two
goggle-eyed service men who
had been watching Joan with
obvious admiration, a m t
Swooned.
"Didja hear what she said ."
breathed one of them. "dishpan
hands on her. Wait until 1
write Ma about that"
! bet he also wrote Ma about
Pills anniversary gift-to Joan
"a flower bracelet watch, and
in case you never heard of one,
II has a face of diamond flowers
which. when lifted, reveals a
tiny watch for the wrist,