davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Stocks, Bonds
Hold in Narrow
Price Range.
Sales Contract From
Mondays Fast Pace;
Cotton Firms TO 3 Pts.

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (UP).-I
Stocks and bonds held narrowly
around their previous closing
levels today, while cotton futures
firmed l TO 6 points.
Turnover in stocks contracted
from yesterdays pace when al
most 2,000,000eShareS were traded
while prices were rising to new IT.
month peaks. Blocks today were
moderate, with loves t-priced
shares again most active.
Opening blocks included: Cater
pillar Tractor 1,400 at as, up a
and a new high, General Electric
1000 at 35 Is. off u; u. S. Steel
4 500 at 51%, off "a; Shell Union
Oil at POS, off Is; NaSh-KelVina-
tor 1000 at IA, unchanged; Hud-
son Bay Mining 1000 at 237s, up
. and equal 10 its high; Aviation
Corporation 300 at A, I'M
changed; Bush Terminal 1900 at
Al, up u and a new high; War
ner Bros. 1,200 at 9S, off Ia;
United Corp l,OOO at j "a, I'M
changed; Columbia Gas $500 at
I3s, off IL; United Gas 1000 al
6 ~, up Il; Radio 800 at ia, off
Is; Consolidated Aircraft LOO at
lS, up Is; Packard 1000 at 3S
unchanged; American Power and
Light 1000 at pa. up IS; Penn
Dixie Cement 1000 at 3. I'M
changed, and National Power and
Light $500 at 334, off IL.
Chrysler opened at 1874. I'M
changed. Bethlehem Steel frmed
y TO 60 although other steels
were slightly easier. Santa Fe
firmed Il TO Asa and Union Pa
cific firmed = 10 a new high at
S6i2 in a steady 10 firm group.
American Telephone eased a. TO
1855. Very small price changes
also marked trading in most
other issues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Aircraft Sales
5 Billion in AZ

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Ameri-
can aircraft manufacturing indus
try during 1912 produced $1,000
900 600 worth Of airplane, accord
ing to the Aeronautical Chamber
of Commerce. This company with
81. $50. 100000 in 1871 and S544,-
100000 in 1910.
Sales Of airframes, propellers and
engines for 1913 will be at or near
the $4,000, 100000 mark, placing
the aircraft industry far in front"
as the country's biggest manufac-
turing enterprise, the chamber
stated
The backlog OF untitled orders is
now 500, 000,000,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
s+reamined Report Lends Itself TO Wider Uses

and humanized form OF corporate
using employees and the public
stockholders Certainly when the short form Of
used summarize the essential localities IN dramatic
developed which
appeal to laymen in all these miscellaneous categories
frequently forgotten by glib theorists that stock
holders representing class really
population Rufus Tucker economic sacia
bracket $500
relatively dependence dividends than
in groups until the bracket OF $4,000
figures indicate that the lowest income depends
property fifth OF the total funds received
includes retirement
MANY Of who be king home children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
New Cuts Due
In Paper Use

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (UPA.-A.
G. Wakeman director of the War
Production Boards pulp and paper
division, told the American Pulp
and Paper Association today that
paper and board used for purposes
other than newSprint probably
would be curtailed further in the
second quarter of 1943.
He said these cuts are indicated:
printing papers for super" books,
envelopes. tablets. postcards, etc,
about a 10 per cent additional cut
fine papers, additional 10 per cent
cut: wrapping and speciality paper.
cut dependent upon military needs.
No reductions are contemplated
in sanitary papers and tissues,
Waterman said. Another cut of
about 10 per cent in newsprint by
the end Of March already has been
announced by WPB. That would
make the total newsprint curtail-
ment around 20 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Entertained by Stars

That's why last night, the 40
graduates had a grand COM
mencement. Lou Holtz came TO
entertain them. as did Bert
Wheeler. Hank Ladd. Al Kelly,
Luba Malina, Francetta Malloy.
Dancer Lee Loprete and Maestro
Hal Traversie, all of the Cass
show Certificates were given
out by Capt. T. B. Gillette, COM
mandant OF the school.
In this way. Josh is doing his
bit for the war effort. AT the
same time, he is making the
student soldiers appreciate De-
troit and its hospitality. They
keep out of trouble and their
evenings are well filled.
And maybe that is why the
school was recently selected as
the best technical training COM
mand school in the district,
which includes II states. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
SteeIs Remain
AT 90 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Feb. rs. - Steel
operations for this week are sched-
uled at 99ia per cent of ingot ca
pacity. compared with 1913 per
cent in the previous week, an in
crease of . Of l per cent, accord
ing 10 American Iron and Steel
Institute. A month ago indicated
rate was 99.S per cent.
Current schedule is equivalent 10
production of 1902 100 net tons Of
ingots and castings for the week,
against 1893, 700 net tons in the
preceding week. 1,707 300 net tons
a month ago and 1854, 100 net tons
in the corresponding week of last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Auto
Graphs
Briggs Training
School Finds War
Has Brighter Side
By sILER FREEMAN

There is a brighter side 10 var
than YOU would believe 10 he
possible. And j, can be made
possible by such energetic fell
lows as Josh SsraSohn Of Briggs.
Josh Is advertising and sales
promotion director for Briggs,
He Is a veteran Of the FIRST war
and was told he couldn't he IN
this one for tear his rheumatism
would act up too much, Josh
didn't believe that one but he
decided nevertheless he would
have some part IN this scrap.
Just about that time Briggs
opened its air forces training
school where soldiers are trained
10 operate and service the belly
turretS or "bhSterS" which make
the modern bomber deadly 10
enemy fighters. The FIRST detach-
menl came in, some young, some
middle-aged, all sizes and from
ali walks of life but all earnest
and eager 10 learn. And with
their evenings free but nothing
TO do but get into trouble,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Starts Entertainment

Sarasohn saw for himself n
new role. He visited them at
their school and their quarters.
at Fourteenth and Dolzell and
sized up their needs. A friend OF
his in the show business came 10
town and Josh put the blast on
him for an evenings entertain
ment.
The short of IL was that Josh
did such a good job that the
boys asked him 10 arrange some
more. So now he is in the busi-
ness OF being house mother 10
the Briggs detachment. New
ones come in every week and
Josh arranges 10 keep them
happy. Here is the schedule he
has arrange incidentally a
seven-day job for imself:
Monday is graduation night. A
class of 40 energies from the
school 10 go back to camp 10
train others on the "blisters'
and the guns which arm them.
Tuesday is fellowship night
when ministers lead hymn sing
ing, etc. Wednesday night. there
is a bingo game for the boys;
Thursday. rhumba classes for
which Josh arranges 10 have
partners for all the boys; Fri
day, movies; Saturday, a dance
and Sunday afternoon, a mu-
sicale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Firm Should Not Keep lis Attitude Secret

management giving intelligent Thought to the utu
Mere knowledge that
management the job in postwar problems re-
assuring working force who otherwise tend 10 oeos
nery fear that crackup be ahead Some labor
feel
stimulates clamor for high money
accounting 1912 executives feel that
stockholders
feel time OF the property owned by the stock
resource OF the united
and accounting should be made to the public OF how
used to further the effort or TO Keep s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Treasury Calls Bonds

WASHINGTON, Feb. is. - All
outstanding ga per cent treasury
bonds of 1943-47 dated June Is,
1927. have been called for redemp-
ton on June Is, when interest on
bonds will cease. IL was announced
by Secretary Morgenthau. Bonds
will be redeemed at par and hold
ers will not be offered other obi
cations in exchange for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
HOW PLAN WORKS

Alvord suggested that the 20 pei
cent Withholding tax work this
way:
Assuming that such n plan
became effective July l. the two
quarterly payments made an
March Is and June Is would he
considered as discharge of six
months of l94S liability in 194S,
and the taxpayer would he CON
sidered on a current basis as of
that date. except for the de-
ferred 1912 obligation.
After July I, the 20 per cent
Withholding rate would continue
prorated discharge OF 1913
liabilities on a current basis. For
20 per cent of the taxpayers, the
end Of 1943 would find virtually
all 1943 obligations discharged.
For those subject to higher
rates. the differences In taxes
due and the amount withheld
would he paid In quarterly in
stalments on September Is and
December Is or shortly after
ward"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Difficult for Firms TO Live With Fixed Budgets

incidental growing toward
production II difficult for
companies within fixed operating budgets and there
tendency requon whatever they feel they
need.
sole speed rather
question but that employees or
corporations will have tighten their habits when and
the OF active competition In
catering private citizens.
provisions for the future prudent
mood retain larger than normal portion
with which 10 nnance
opportunities for postwar development and expansion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Commodity Prices
Advance 10Th Week

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 - The
weekly wholesale commodity price
index compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association advanced
last week for the tenth consecutive
time. In the week ended February
IL this index rose 10 l134.6 from
l34.1 in the previous week. A
month ago the index stood at 1884
and a year ago at 1927 per cent
OF 1858 average at 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Furniture Plants
Given War Order
Time. star Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS Feb. 10
Local furniture plants, made idle
as result of the war, soon will
swing into production on a
81, 500, 900 war order for the Pub
lie Housing Authority. "
The contract was being broken
down into subcontracts by the
Small War Plants Corporation for
distribution among the city's
plants. Hugh A. Weissbrodt, dep
uty director of the SWPC in the
Detroit region, was in Grand
Rapids today surveying facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Special Reserves
For War Cost Urged

In reviewing financial results of operations in 1912 operating
themselves their stockholders
Unless they adjustments for abnormal
they will tend to exaggerate profits
The truth is that deferred accumulate in wartime nev
aby should take them.
What of these extraordinary wartime factors
Where there abnormay large number employees and
where temporarily replace regular employees who in the
armed services setting funds for dismissal those
the period should not be
looked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
On The Business Front

The daily column. ION the
Business Front" by Ward
Schultz. Detroit Times financial
editor. will not appear for SeS-
eral weeks. II will resume when
Mr.. Schultz returns from his
vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Pfeiffer Brewing
Votes Sc Dividend

Pfeiffer Brewing Company has
declared a dividend of % cents on
the common. payable April ! to
holders of record March Is. A like
amount was paid March 10 and
September ~. last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
WPB Asks Boost
In Rdyon Output

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 -
Every rayon producer in the coun-
try was asked today by Frank l..
director of WPB'S textile
10 increase production OF
FfasaeFa fiiAFie-and yarn yarn to- maximum
levels attainable with present
manpower and production facili-
toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crates, T. g No.
J ~ inch minimum unless otherwise
stated Cold Storage stock Mcintosh.
T7se2; Delicious 81 s0a2eS Northern
Spy, 81 1917. Baldwins, 81 20 o l. 40: New
York. Rhode Island Greetings Y. n No
], ~ inch minimum, 81 4Sd !. A.; Rome
e. as: Washington box Delicious. lOo-iass
fancy, s. $50 rs 6-is3s extra fancy
81 1904 West Virginia bu. baskets De
loious Y. S. No. 3-inch minimum. fair,
kvocADos - California nav. Fu.r.ss
1875 t25597.sS; fair quality is-so,
BELNs-Florids bu hampers. Black
Valentines. best mostly So few - rs:
generally GOOD 81 50n3 SIS Plsnufus. So.
2 BETS Texas = crates. 3-doI. punches
BRoccoLI-Pony craft" Arizona 1878.
~ cABBkGE- TeHas los Angeles crate,
round type &375n4 Florida wire bound
crates 81 50, old stock. S0-Ib sacks Dan
i'm New Ycrk e. al. MlchiRan- 81 . -
CARROTS-Los Angeles crates kriEons
e-doE. punches. generally good. S47s
California 6-do1. punches, - 5og5 Texa,
CAULTFIowFR-P crates las and
= l.rs +: California 81 So generally good
CELERY Florids is.ineh crate, trimmed
tops. Golden Heart s-doz SO $50 3 IS
s-doz. 50 25a3 50, l0-doz 50 25n3 50, feW
loN as - 70 Xxx 81 1904 Pascal 4 dor
$3.50 s-doz S34375 s-doz S7g3 %
California crates - Hearts, 5-doz. cello.
uhAns Nrauued heat 81
GRAPES California display LUCE I'm
peror fancy s.
LETTUCE-Ios Angels crates Iceberg
California Imperial vsnsy. 4-dor -. Is,
5-dng s. 7sGs fsr s. IS
LEAF LETTUCE--ohio Michigan i0-lb
baskets dollhouse, 81 $50 80
Onions so m SACKS Michigan = p
80 ! YSrops medium 81 7t11 - straight
= fnrn sud larger 8 SvtFt SpUnfvn, = =
10 I, 3-irch anc Iarrsr Idaho Utah
$40 Michigan, 81 70. Mexico Crysta
White Wax e. No !. 1928
PEhs Mexico M oasks's s. 50.
POTATOES -1O0-lh SACKS r.. s. No :
ere \ Idaho Russet Burbsnks. most,
various varieties. 2-inch min. S3n3.io
5o-lh. sacks. Si.S0ql 81. i5-r pape
sacks 49c. Nebraska Z. s No ! wash,'
Tnuuphs few sales - lbs. 81 n 100.
- 20. Michigan Chippewas 81 80 y 2 10
Eussst RurAis s. -. Upper psrlrsuli
I s No I Green Mountains 81 80 RI 2 40
151h paper sacks s3c
sHALLOTE Lnulsiars barrels - do1
hunches mostly 50 crates ooy 81 80
SPINACH Texas bl baskets Fsvo
itpe bss' si.7t, eerions ro7. ceNoppeu
bsEs vfshed Spinach, 10 or. - s'A d
SWIFT POTATOES Louisiana bush.
crater For'o Ricar YAM IA, 7
s. 25G 5 So mostly - 2395ss
TOMATOES - 10-it. cartons rspacUs
TvRNrP Tors-csolua bu sssk.''
RuTARActs -- csnsds So.lb. "cs,
waved, 81 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Subsequent Costs of Reconverson

Likewise obsolescence tends 10 proceed at greater than
wartime with the quckenng Of technology and
inventions.
too inherent in the of production the
incidental putting
basis where they work for civilian
Likewise where inventories have risen price abnornay
possibility OF declines
Wiser make deductions from current
for for the contingencies OF postwar read
other intangible which Is difficult
vide for purely accounting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
WITHHOLDING TAX

Alvord proposed current collec-
ton of taxes on 1913 income and
thereafter through a 20 per cent
Withholding tax 10 cover the pres
ent per cent normal tax, the
first l3 per cent SurtaX bracket
and the s per cent victory tax.
He recommended these personal
exemptions as a base for the 20
per cent pay roll deductions: Sin
Gle persons, 1924 a year or Sl2 a
week; married persons, Sl248 a
year or S24 a week; dependents,
1912 a year or So a week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Deferred AZ Tax
Proposed in New
Pdy-ds-Go Plan
u. s. Commerce Chamber
Drafts Moratorium on
increases and 'Cheek-oH'

WASHINGTON, Feb rs CUP).
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce today proposed pay
-as-you-go income tax plan which
includes deferment of all 1912 tax
liabilities until after the war. a
moratorium on increased tax rates
on individuals for the duration and
a decrease in existing rates on in
come taxes at the earliest pos
Sible time.
The plan was presented 10 the
House ways and means committee
by Ellsworth c. Alvord, chairman
OF the chambers federal finance
committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Earnings

American Brake shoe and Foundry Com.
pany for the year 1912 report a net profit
Of 81 9gi 45p after provision Of Sc 400. 900
for federal income and excess pEnfiiA iaXeRT
after deducting postwar refund OF t567 900
or 50 ~ a share on The common. against
net profit In 1871 OF S3.l94 s73. or SO 50 on
the common after SO 300, 900 provision for
federal taxes on income,
Y. w NoOlworth Company and Canadian
subsidiaries report for the year 1912 show
net profit 90 S2S SOS 739 after federal
income and excess profits taxes, interest,
foreign exchange. loss. etc. equal To 81 %
share This compares with t26, fii 977,
or s. so a share In 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Detroit Stocks

. Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared oF paid far this year.
unless otherwise noted. a-Paid In 1852.
en-E1 div tdfnd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Frank Aln1eida Guest
At ForeuUeH Party

Frank Almeida of Fort Hill was
entertained by his sister, Miss Rose
mary Almeida and his cousin, Miss
Priscilla Silvia, at q farewell party
at his home. Mr.. Almeida, who left
today for service with the U. s.
Army, was presented with purse
and several gifts.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Botellho, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Lanerio, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sierra, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilcos, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Finn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Futkiatuf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Almeida, Mrs. Peter
Clarity, Mrs. Manuel Botellho, Jr.,
Irene Berthiaumi. Hilda Amaral,
Alice Lane, Jacqueline Weise, Betty
Rush, Priscilla Silva, Rosemary AL
media, Mildred Sapkensky, Julia
Lane, Connie Mudano, Louisa and
Grace Ferra, John and Joseph AL
media, George and Albert Bothellho,
Armand Silva, Bernard and Orenio
Laneiri, Alfred Sheldon, william
Lafferty, Robert Brown, Robert VIII
cox, Jr., william Wilcox, Raymond
Lodge, Joseph Silva, John Moriarty
and Gene Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB


Scorers In the Monday afternoon
tournament under the direction OF
Mrs. j. c. Moriarty included: north
south, Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs
Louis Schmidt, 10lh; Mrs. Edward
Cookson, Mrs. william Meyers, 02h ;
east-west, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs
Clifford Pettitjean, 80; Mrs. Frank
Driscoll, Mrs. Edward Graham,
93h.
The official standing: Mrs. Noel
Ter, Mrs. Petitjean, 1877; Mrs. Bull
ger, Mrs. Schmidt, 1841s; Mrs. Cook
son, Mrs. Meyers, 1917; Mrs. Neil
son, Mrs. Brennan, 1874.
Scorers in Monday evenings tour
nament under Mrs. Moriarty's d.
rection included: Section A: north
south, Mrs. James Meade, Mrs,
Carleton Stevens, 90; Mrs. Roy
Wagner, Mrs. David Gilyard, 30;
east-west, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs
Raymond O'Neill, IS; Mrs. John
Kruse, Miss Eileen Cruess, SO.
The officiol standing: Mrs. Pea
body, Mrs. O'Neill, 267; Mrs. Stew
ems, Mrs. LANCE 257h: Mrs. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Gilyard, 252; Mrs. Laude-
man, Mrs. Bormolini, 244.
Section b: Miss June Adamson
Miss Mary Guroritz, "a; east-west
Mrs. Nelson Booth, Miss Mary Tier
ney, "a.
The official standing: Mrs. Con-
ner, Mrs. Creighton, "a; Mrs. Mo-
her, Miss Naka, 80; Mrs. PaScale,
Miss Cream, 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Parties Fete
YUOnne Nom0nd

Miss Yvonne Normand Of Easton
Avenue, whose marriage 10 Louis
Vanasse viii take place on May 3,
was the guest Of honor at cur
rency shower given BY her mother,
Mrs. Uideric Normand. Miss Irene
Normand also feted the bride-to-be
at q party last week.
Among those attending the affairs
were Rita Austria, Mrs. James Gram
gel, Mrs. Thomas Brangel, Mrs. MI
chael D'Ambrisi, Lee Brangel, Mrs.
A. Depeait, Yvette Lebel, MRS. L.
Cyr, MRS. Joseph Lebel, Mrs. Roland
Normand, Gertrude Levesque, Flora
perrell, Gertrude Austria, Virginia
Crane, Mary Schum, Mrs. Florence
0agne, Mrs. Arthur Normand, Mar
garet Sullivan, Theresa Normand,
Mrs. Sylvio Chase, Mrs. Edgar
Chase.
Mrs. Frederic violette, Mrs. Marie
Violette, Mrs. Charles Brangel, Mrs.
Edward Normand, Mrs. Nelson Nor
mand, Mrs. Rosario Belval, Mrs.
Damese Lagasse, Mrs. George Grow.
ley, Emma Vanasse, Mrs. Eva Mas.
sicotte, Mrs. Anne Beauregard, Mrs.
Rose Normand, Doris Theriault,
Mrs. Alphonse Lagasse, Mrs. Joseph
Gagner, Mrs. George Champagne,
Mrs. Alphonse LaBonne, Mrs. AL
bert Gagner, Mrs. Rober: Theriault,
Mrs. Anthony Piesyna, Mrs. Al
phonse Diana, Mrs. Armand Des-
iardin, Mrs. Alfred Normand, Mrs,
James Foley, Mrs. George Normand,
Mrs. Frank McCue, Mrs. Arthur
Martel. Mrs. Alex Chevrette, Mrs
Harry Fem, Mrs. Lany Scaritt, Mrs
Hazel Plummed, Jane Plummer
Emily Schmollinger, Anita Cham
payne, Victoria Schmollinger, Mrs
Ernest Palombo, and Jean Klimas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Ths Church q o. Francis Xavier
vas the scene Of . wedding this
morning when Hiss Margaret L.
Tehan q Baldwin street became the
bride az Lieut.. Frederick L. smith
oe Plaza avenue.
Rev. James a. Broderick united
the couple. following which the
rev. James ]. sullivan celebrated
she Mass &C 3 o'clock. Robert A.
Birt played q musical program with
Miss Margaret Martel IS soloise.
Miss Irene Tehan attended her
Nastsr, the daughter oe John ]. Te-
han. joseph smith served Is best
man for his brother, the son Of Mr..
and mrs. Frederick O. Smith.
The bride was dressed Ia q street
ength model Of rose taffeta trimmed
IA Dubonnet taffeta fluting. Her
shoulder veil was draped from .
rose taffeta Juliet cap, and she car
ried an oil fashioned bouquet Of
spring flowers. Her maid Of honor
chose the same model IN DubCnnet
taffeta, with rose. She also wore
Dubonnet Juliet cap, and carried
an old-fashioned bouquet.
At the reception which followed
e Lift-the-Latch Inn, Mrs. Smith.
NE Rroom's mother, received in q
grey crepe ensemble with q match
mg hat, and green accessories.
When leaving for an unannounced
txip the bride chose frock OF
Navy taffeta with . grey kidskin
coat and navy accessories.
Mrs. Smith. q graduate OF the
waterbury Catholic 49, school. Is
associated with the Diocesan Blu
reau Of Social Service. Lieutenant
smith Is an alurnnus OF Crosby
high school and Fordham Univer-
Sity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Miss Virginia Worth
Addresses Advisors

Faith, love, courage, optimism
sympathetic interest and sincerity
are essential attributes Of the adj
visor who desires to maintain @
personal relationship Of friendship
ed trust" declared Miss Virginia
Worth at the meeting Of advisors
at the Central YMCA last night.
The speaker stated two axioms
for advisors to constantly bear in
mind:
/. Actions speak louder than
words, therefore what one Is. Is most
important.
2. Measure good leadership not
by the numbers, but by the lead
ers, produced.
President jeanette Shinn an
nounced the next meeting on Mon
day. May 3, when Marjorie Far
ley will present the topic How to
Handle the Problem Child"
First sugsr-coated pills were man
ufactured at Philadelphia, Pa. in
1857.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Ele-Chans Sorority
Held Easter Hunt

The Ele-Chans Sorority held an
Easter hunt recently at the home
Of Edith Pettinicchi Of Sylvan Ave,
The Misses Marcella Balses, Leeda
Shodolski. Tessie Pettinicchi, and
Edith Pettinichhi assisted as host
eSSeS.
Among those attending were: Lena
Marciano, Leeda Shodolski, Mar
celia Balses, Viola Trumfiio, Jo-
sephine Florio, Tessie Pettinicchi
Florence Floria, Ellen Marcucio and
Edith Pettinicchi.
The guests of the sorority included
Helen Shodolski, Vera Valaitis, Doris
Veillette, Josephine Clemente, and
Patricia Corriedo.
Miss Helen Shodolski received
first prize; Vera Valaitis, the second
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Eleanor Drum
Selects Date

Mrs. John Drumm Of South Main
street announces the coming mar.
IMAGE Of her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Marie Drumm, 10 Cadet william
Joseph 0connell Of the y. 9. Coast
Guard Academy, son OF Mrs. TIM
othy o'connell Of Arch street.
The wedding win take place On
May 20 at nine O'Clock at the Church
OF st. Francis Xavier.