davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
RIVERSIDE LADIES TUESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Standings

High individual gameA Con
noll 206
High individual series A. Con
molly $50
Ugh team Rame-Pepsi sos
Hi h team series -Shaefer's 2254.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
Quaker Foods

Northrup AL Carrier 1876. James
43S, Connolly asa. ZeiGler 3S7.
Ken's
Angorus 527. Schriner Alb, Sch.
wall 507, Wisbin sos, Franklin 554.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
Local SAG No. {

Anna Forester (aye) sos, Mary,
Paris $40, Nina Wise AL, Gino
Ozzello sos, 10 Browning Ala.
yellow Cab
X. Purdon 30S. NJ. Weber 40. w,
Speck 416, n. oliver 399, B. Nc.
Carthy 3Sl. Handicap "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
HOUSE LEAGUE
UAW-cIo Local s4e

Harris SOB, Wendt $50, Lacombe
525, Koch. 500, Franklin 525.
Yeatfnan & Stein
Livingston $50. Glow 473. Evans
$40. Stein 49i. Smith 5l4, handicap
147.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
Spur
Central SpecialtY Co.

Crane 49s, Vargo Az. Lutes
(aveD 4S9 Bowden 476. Jones 437.
handicap 81.
Central Specially Co.
Hanson $50. Sprague 519 Peter.
son 537, Bride 49, Schoolmaster
40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
Warmers

d. Monkey 4i3, ID. Campbell $40,
G.. Maurer 3i2, NJ Marshall i0S, L.
Leah (ave) 1856, handicap "a.
Slkworth's
". Silkworth Az, ~. Raab 4l9 y.
Rust 374. {. Hunter (sub) 395, p.
Bruch 467.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
Local BAG No 2

E. Niemi 29S, J. Frazier ga. y.
Tefft 3i7, NJ. Kirk S72. A. Borgic
443.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
Cinderella
Moray's

A. Koble 1888, L. Beatty 299, ].
Thayer 34l, NJ. Thilo 235, A. Clough
316. Handicap III
Moray's
B. Paulsen $50, B. Bates 392, NJ.
Gooding 1923, L. Lore All, f. Ever
ard 375.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
Shaefers Huron ST.

0T"rINI NTTUT VT ON'T
>. West 4lS. - Putnam 412, NJ.
Stewart 1872. NJ. J. Waless 433, A.
Connolly $50.
Richardson's
A. Coxford 3S2, NJ. Hufnagle 3St,
f.. Hutchins 423. VI. Bigger ii6, +.
Yohn 1872, handicap "a. 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29

e. Cooper 373. J. Walker 295. A.
Markya 347. f. Miller 2S9, T. Yves;
3l5. Handicap III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29

ID. McClelland 43S, p. Williamson
439. NJ Perkins 1886, c. Anders 39S,
j. Ryan $50.
J. {. Moore & Co.
VI. Schaffer 1851. Hayward SOL,
VI. Nelson 1872. NJ. Battelle 35l, II.
Wisbin 413. handicap ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
shaefer,s Huron ST.

Max CAS-. Deck Sill. Sinkule 5f6
Roll 542. Hall 5S4.
American eniop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29

Hayward 1871, Kuster $40. Sturn
525, Schrepper 534, H. Smith ass
handicap $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29
Frozen Food Lockers
Pepso

l. Bassett 430. " Kidwell 453. l..
Bowden 400, I. Deck 365. h. Morris
100
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-29

d. Whitmire iO9. p. Kuster AS
7. Wolter 420, l.. James $50, d..
Cameron 473, handicap so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
Power Politics Threatens PIon

Washington. December 28. - (UP) = Senate Republican Leader Wal lace H. White of Maine today joined four other prominent senators in warning that the trend toward power politics in Europe may prove a fatal stumbling block for the Dunbarton Oaks proposal for a world peace organization.
 At the same time newcomer to Congress. Senator -elect Wayne L. Morse, R., Oregon, expressed his faith that the principles of the Dumbarton Oaks plan were strong enough to overcome doubts and cyn- icisms arising from the troubled diplomatic situation in Europe.
 White told reporters that if the diplomatic discord doesn't clear up right away, I should think there would be a considerable delay in the consideration of the agreement" He added that the delay might well re- suit in it's complete defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
MARINES SEEK 1. SHEPHERD DOCS
l5O Sought By Hartford Recruiting Agent; Type
 Specified in Loan Appeal

Captain F. w Riggs, Jr., Officer in Charge of the U. s. Marine Corps Induction and Recruiting District of Hartford today made an urgent plea for the loan of 150 additional Doberman-Pinscher and German Shepherd dogs, whose value has been proven in numerous engage mentS with the Japanese.
 Captain Riggs stated the war dogs, between one and four years old, are needed by January 31, 1945. Each dog should be about 27 inches high and weigh about 70 pounds. be of clean blood lines, healthy and aggressive, but no vicious.
 Inquiries should be directed to Dogs for Defense, Inc, 9 East Goth Street, New York, N. Y. or the Ma rine Corps, Post Office Building, Hartford, Conn.
 The dogs will be trained pri- marily for scout duty, Captain Riggs said, although they may sometimes be called upon to guide first aid units to helpless and hid- den Marine wounded, or to carry ammunition.
 Only male dogs are now accepted by the Marine Corps, Captain Riggs further stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
ConpensatiOn Agreements

Compe nsation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreement for week ly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury.
 Elsie Carlson of 9 Corona Drive against Autoyre Co., of Oakyille, S9.75 beginning Oct. 26, injury to right index finger
 Elizabeth Rouba of Oakville against Watertown Undergarment Corp, of Waterbury, $l1.59 begin ming Dec. IS, injury tC left index finger.
 Antonio Framari of Torrington against Hendey Machine O., of Torrington, $18.45 beginning Nov. g, injury to left hand.
 Jeremiah Greaney of 25 Laval street against American Brass Co.,, $50 for six and 1-3 weeks 50 per cent loss of use of distal phalange of second finger of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
Negro Troops
 Bottle Nozis

Rome, Dec. 28.-(P)-American Negro troops of the 92nd Division battled today against German counterattack along six mile front in the Serchio Valley at the western end of the Fifth Army front.
 Allied headquarters confirmed an earlier German radio report that the surprise attack had been launched against the Negro units. The German radio said the shock of the first assault in sector that had been quiet for more than a month carried German and Italian troops through the main American fighting line.
 The Americans were forced to yield the town of Barga, IS miles north of Lucca, headquarters an- nounced, indicating the Germans had advanced up to three miles.
 nits of the Eighth Army con- tacted the enemy on the outskirts of the German stronghold of AL fonsiue on the Ferrara road in fur ther progress along the east bank of the Senio river.
 Elsewhere action On the Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
WATERVILLE MEN
 WAR CASUALTIES
Lieut.. CoOksOn Reported Killed in Action; Brother
 in=Law Wounded

The War Department notified two Waterville sisters on the same day that their husbands were battle cas- ualties, it was reported yesterday
 First It. John I. Cookson, 27, was killed in action Dec. 10. a day after Pvt. Raymond H. Madison, 28, was reported missing in action in Ger many. The lieutenant is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Cook son. 933 Cooke street, and Pvt. Matt sons parents are MT. and Mrs. Otto Mattson, 236 Yale street.
 The brothers-in-law, who both served in the First Army infantry, had been boyhood friends in Wa terville and pupils together at Sprague grammar school.
 Their wives Mrs. Dorothy (Rich- ards) Cookson and Mrs. Faye (Rich- ards) Mattson. are the daughters of Mrs. Edgar Hughes, 128 Sheffield street.
 Lieut.. Cookson, who had been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for heroic achievement, was previously wounded in France July 10, and re- turned to the battle front Oct. l after recovering from his injury at an Army hospital and rehabilitation camp in England.
 A graduate of Crosby high school and former student at New Ha- ven Junior college. he began Army service June 5, l94l. and was con- missioned Nov. 4, 1942, at Fort Ben ming. Ga.
 Surviving beside his parents and wife are a brother, Edward Cook son: three sisters, Mrs. Grace Pier pont, Mrs. Barbara Barsial, and Miss Jane Cookson, all of Waterbury.
 Pvt Mattson. who went over- seas in August. after training at Camp Croft. s. C.. Camp Van Dorn. Miss, and Fort Meade. Md, was former employe of the Lux Clock Mfg. Go. He was in England about three days before being assigned to the French battlefront. He has son, Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Ralph Pettinichi, of 52 Mohawk street, Waterbury, was recently mo- tif1ed by the Navy Recruiting Sta tion that he had passed the Navy's Eddy test for prospective radio technicianS. As 8 result of passing this test, Ralph will. upon induc- tion be assigned to the Navy, and transferred to Navy technical school. After 10 months training in course in radar valued at $5,- 900, he will be graduated as sec- ond class petty officer and will take up his duties in this field.
 Cpl. James P. Poison, who re- ceived wounds in the left ankle in Germany, September A, will report January 3 at an Army hospital in Atlantic City, N. J. He has been spending a holiday leave with his wife, Mrs. Marybeth (Riley) Poison, 118 South street.
 Cpl. Poison was an employee of the New Haven railroad before en- tering service December, 1942. The infantryman. who went overseas in July, is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. James Phelan, 109 Grandview avenue.
 Even last nights snowstorm looked good to Pvt. Joseph Man derino, son of Mrs. Jennie Mander- inc, 145 Chase avenue, who arrived in Waterbury after spending 32 month in the Pacific theater of war.
 A veteran of the invasion of Sai- pan as bow gunner on a light tank, Pvt. Manderino said he re- membered to make a promise good to get Nip apiece for two close Waterbury friends, Detectives Paul Moynihan and James Stack, whom he visited at headquarters last night.
 Prior to entering the service, Pvt. Manderino was employed at the Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 With the 80th Infantry Division in France-Staff Sergeant Gregory J. Philibert, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge by Major General Horace L. McBride commanding general of the 8Oth Infantry Division, for exemplary conduct in action against the en- emy.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Andy Philibert, of 596 South Main street, Waterbury, Con. He entered the service on 20th of July, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
WAR INDUSTRIES URGED TO WORK
New Years Day No HOli: day in Production Of
 War Materials

Thte larger of Waterbury's war production industries will operate Monday, New Years Day to mains tain the vitally needed supply line of the armed forces.
 The American Brass Company will keep open all branches as will the Scovill Manufacturing Company and the Chase Brass and CoppeI Company; the latter to close onaces only.
 However, Waterbury Tool Com@ pany and A. H. Wells Company, VIII close New Years day for inventory purposes. Other plants to remain open include the Waterbury Farrel Foundry Company, Waterbury Buckle Company, Waterbury Com~ panies, Inc, and Benrus Watch Company.
 Union representatives of both the A. F. of L., and CIO today urged a stay -the-job" latitude by au war workers.
 President Roosevelt has made an appeal to industries throughout the nation to work as usual New Years day so vitally important is produc- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

continue it's interest in recruiting students for the University.
 8. The present facilities are quite unadapted to the needs of women and girls. A city the size of Waterbury should encourage the organization of a Y.W.C.A. Build facilities for women and girls ad- joining the Y.MC.A., owned and operated by the Y.WC.A., with an inter-faith board of leading wo- men.
 "In order to keep the values of joint use of common facilities and co-recreational activities, the wv CA. building and the re-modeling of the Y.M.C.A. building should be carefully planned together. A con- meeting corridor should lead to the Y.MC.A. building.
 A. The YM.C.A. should reor- ganize its space, and if necessary, build on the rear to provide more small club rooms, convert the pres ent boys lobby to the young peoples social room, provide large assenb- ly room, enlarge the mems health club facilities, relocate the boys lobby, game room and locker room.
 "5. The Y. M. c. A. branches should be operated jointly by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Some renovations need to be made to serve girls.
 "6. That the Y.W.CA.. and the Y.M.CA. jointly conduct a cam paign for capital funds, to erect the new Y.W.C.A. and renovate the Y.M.C.A. in keeping with the joint plan for both the Y.MC.A. and Y.WCA.
 "7. That both Y. M c. A. and Y. w. c. A. select staff who are com- petent to work in the adjoining joint relationship.
 The Womens' Advisory Board of the Y. M. c. A. has organized itself into a temporary board to repre- sent the women of Greater Water bury in the organization of Y. w. c. A. This board consists of Miss Mary F. Hennessey, chairman; Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. Louis A. Walsh, Mrs. Nathaniel Rit- tenband, Mrs. Patrick Walalce, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Miss Marjorie Far ley, Miss Ann DeBellis, Mrs. Bessie L. Crane and WomenS Secretary Mary F. Hodson.
 The following women have been appointed members of a joint com mittee with members from the Y. M. c. A. board for the raising of funds for the joint project: Miss Hennessey, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs Ritten- band, Mrs Healey, Mrs. Crane, Miss Hodson. The men on this committee are: Leon H. French, Charles L.. Larkin, Levi Wilcox, Mayor John S.. Monagan. John B. Goss, Secretary Herbert s. Smith.
 After hearing the favorable report and recommendations of the sur- vey, the Community Chest Board | voted permission to the joint com- mittee to solicit industrial corpora tions between now and March but permission for general solicitation is withheld until comprehensive plans are completed, including eSti- mates on the cost of the building construction and the cost of main tenance'
 It is known that many meetings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
%>s4Ma7yn>vtT ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Rogers-Peet Hand Done Clothes In The New York Monner-Suits Top coats And 0vercoots = At $50 To $o5 Cost Less By The Yeor Than Any Clothes You Wear.
 Virgin wool fabrics only, that stem from British and Americon sources = No reworked wool in
 Rogers-Peet fabrics = True blue wooIens thot hove service mileage as a first consideration and drope, fit and softness of tailor ing thot's c tribute to Rosers-Peet craftsmanship.
 You may get by without these good clothes, but you'll get GIOns much faster with them - They're great clothes to be seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

Following the completion Of ms
 basic training at Camp Wheeler,
 Ga, Private Andrew SaturnO is
 presently spending furlough at
 the home of his parents, MT. and
 Mrs. Clement SaturnO of 213
 Plank road. Private SaturnO is a
 graduate of LeavenwOrth High
 school and former emplOye of
 United Rubber company in Nau-
 tuck. He entered the service last
 August.
 Pfc. Donald McPhee, son of MT. ard Mrs. Lloyd McPhee, Harker av- enue, recently received a honorable discharge from service, after being hospitalized at Cushing General Hospital, Birmingham, Mass, for the past four months. The infantry man, who participated in the inva- sion of France, was wounded at St Lo, and was awarded the Purple Heart.
 Denis s. Blais, signalman third class, U. s. N. R., was recently com mended by Admiral Harold R. Stark commander of the Naval forces ir Europe, it was announced by the Commandant of the Third Naval District. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ovila Blais, 490 South Leon- ard street.
 Two Waterbury men are with the 397th Infantry regiment of the tooth Century Division, one of the newest units fighting on the U S. 7th Army front in eastern France, which played an important part in the squeeze play" recently applied to the German 18th army The Waterbury infantrymen are: Pvt. John J. Olshefski of Railroad Hill street, and Pvt. Edward P. Druan, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Druan, 461 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

The proposed Y.W.C.A. building to meet growing demands of the community represents recommen- dation from fact-finding survey recently conducted by the Water bury Social Agencies. A formal statement from the YM.C.A ex- plains the present set-up, reviews the recommendations and announces the first phase of the campaign to realize the aims described.
 It has been announced that the Community Chest, Inc, of which the Y.M.C.A. is an affiliate has given endorsement of the plan to appeal for funds. The official statement follows:
 ''The recent survey conducted by the Waterbury Council of Social Agencies gives this "Evaluation of the Y. M c. A." The Y. M. c. A. conducts very large enterprise in Waterbury. It has built this huge volume of activity with a sound group work philosophy and has per- formed a good quality service. It is to it's credit that it has responded to various unmet needs. and has pioneered in number of new forms of service"
 Constituency = At the end of 1943, the Y. M. c. A. had a con- stituency at 1O,O91 Of these, 4,345 were members and 5,746 were reg istered participants in the Y. M. C.. A. program
 'Program-The Y. M. c. A. oper- ates a diversified program of 13 major types: 1: l. Boys 2. Young men 3. Men A. Women and girls 5. Physical G. Industrial 2. Co-Recrea- tional 8. Guidance g. Placement 10. Residence II. Camp 12. University of Connecticut Center 13. Y. M. C.. A. branches"
 The fact that so large a group of participants between the age of 15-17 are enrolled is commendable. This is an age group which too generally in communities is largely overlooked. The facilities are inad- quate to house as multiple a pro- gram as is now centered in the Central building. The chief obSer- vation to make about the Y. M. c. A.. is that the 13 types of service constitute too varied a program to conduct under one administration in one center"
 When the war is over and the need comes for a resumption of large club program for young men (the "Y'' had 42 young mems clubs before the war) many of them vet erans, more room will be needed and it might be wise to transfer some functions.
 Recommendations That the YMC.A. transfer the staff respons- Utilities for the leagues and tourna- ments of the Industrial Recreation Association to the Park Department, when the Park Department is ready to accept it. The Y. M. c. A. should continue to use its skill ln group work for industrial people.
 "2. The second function which eventually might be transferred is the University of Connecticut's Ex- tension Center to other suitable quarters, if and when they can be found. The Y.M.C.A has an inter- est in and a responsibility for en- larging the educational opportuni- ties for young people and should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
OPEN HOUSE FOR MEN
 AND WOMEN IN SERVICE

Servicemen and women will be admitted free to the New Years Eve frolic at the YMCA, it was an- nounced at a meeting of the com- mittee last night.
 The festivities will be held in the ballroom with music and dancing from p. m. until l a. m. Enter tainment and refreshments will be furnished by the USO, and a pro- gram of community singing will be held
 Decorations will be in red, white and blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

of the Joint Committee have been held, and that some of the indus tries were ready to contribute in 1914 but others wish to wait for the plans and estimates as mentioned by the Chest Board.
 Chairman French called a meet ing of the Joint Board of men and women for this Thursday noon, with the recommendation to 1. prepare cost of construction and 3. cost of floor plans; 2. secure estimates on maintenance. The Y. M. c. A. Mems Board will meet Friday noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
Preliminary Meetings
 To Discuss Proposed
 Plans Starting Today
Present Central YMCA Structure to Be Enlarged to Increase Facilities; Tentative Plans Outlined
 in Public Statement Today

A new Y.WC.A. building for Waterbury and addi- ton to the present Central Y.M.C.A building West Main Street listed obecves of 1945 Waterburians may be called upon to subscribe to campaign fund to make both projects realities. Preliminary meetings of committees scheduled for today and tomorrow When plans have been fully outlined formal announcements to the anticipated drive quota and future programs will ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
'BAD' BEER PROVIDES
 BASIS FOR LAWSUIT

Damages of $2,500 are sought by Frances Carlson of Waterbury for illness allegedly brought about hy bad beer. Defendants in the suit. entered on the common pleas court docket, are the Imperial Package store of 21 Congress avenue, which sold her the beer, and John \. Trommer, Inc, bottler of it.
 The complaint states the plaintiff found a decayed clothespin in the bottle, and that she became i'll from the beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

Over 10000 toys for war orphang have been made by Bristol, England workers, from salvaged packing cases, crates and lumber from bombed houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

front was confined to patrols and artillery exchanges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
SACRIFICE 8 SHIPS

Only the sacrifice of two de-
stroyers and a destroyer escort
prevented big part of the Japa-
nese fleet from penetrating Leyte
Gulf and attacking Gen. Mae
Arthur's landing forces, Baldwin
asserted.
Baldwin was introduced by
Brig. Gen. julius Ochs Adler, who
served in New Guinea and was
hospitalized home.
James B. ReSton, another Times
writer, also spoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Expert Sees
Long JdpWdr

Hanson W. Baldwin, military
editor of them. Y. Times. can't
see the war on either front ending
soon. Speaking yesterday ar the
annual n. Y. Times luncheon for
automotive and advertising eXecu-
tives in the Recess Club, Baldwin
stated frankly:
1.-THE enemy has lost the war
but we haven't won IT,"
MAY GO TO FALL
Baldwin predicted that there
would be a major offensive on
the western front before spring
but expected the European war to
go into summer and possibly next
fall. The occupation of Japan'S
home islands won't occur until Is
months TO two years after the
defeat of Germany, he predicted.
Baldwin said it was evident
that Japan intended TO fight the
major part of its war in the
Philippines and pointed TO the
heavy reihfeFeements being poured
not only into Leyte but Luzon.
He revealed a hitherto unpub-
liShed aspect of the Leyte invasion
in which the JapS came near
scoring a big victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
War Chest Opens
Permanent Office

Permanent headquarters of the
Community War Chest were estab-
lished today on the fourth floor
of the Community Fund Building.
81 w. Warren. Payment of
pledges, further contributions and
reports by workers should be
turned in there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
AnXERTISENfENT

ADVFpTfSFNfFNT
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
Bennett TO Open
SEPTEMBER 80

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept. 2.
- (ANP) One hundred twenty
freshmen from Is states will COM
prise the group of newcomers at
Bennett college when the fall term
gets underway Wednesday,, Sept.
20, it was announced here by DR..
Ivan e. Taylor, dean of instruction.
Freshman students will arrive
at the college Sept. IA to begin
freshman week activities while re-
turning students arrive Sept. 10.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
Spend Weekend In Detroit

Mrs. Sadie Coffeld, 1904 Ger
mantown street, and her niece,
Mrs. Elizabeth Peeks, are spend
ing the weekend and Labor Day
holiday in Detroit visiting relatives
and friends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE-Sunday and Monday,
Sept. 3-4. Matinee Labor Day.
Monday. Boots and Saddles"
with Gene Autry, "CHINA"