davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
SAKS SHOW BAR

Tho teaches and their dancing
Continental Ladies introduce An
international touch az Saks with
their Toreador routine. an Ha-
"aiIan hula incorporated into A
musical production, and A South
America fiesta.
Eddie Hanley and Company. a
hrash comedian and his titan
haired assistant. present comic
takeofS on such situations as A
draft board examination Betty
Reilly sings in Spanish 70 her own
guitar accompaniment Johnny
Morrison doubles as emSce and
Nylophonisi and Charles Dublin
orchestra piavS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
CLTR TEDDY REAR

The Teddy Beers new show
features Bonnie Aicores tap and
toe zap and Sally NIllers songs
Others appearing are GeorCl 4
Mann comedy euSee, Roy CRAY
AZ the piano and Bob Turner 5
orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
CLUB ALICIA

" SNOWFALL heads the Alicia
show with his tap routines. fresh
material for Detroit because he's
luSt received his honorable dis
charge from the army Mel shy
der repeats as master Of core
monies and dancer. while the
others in tho show arc Marclnc
Locke and Marianne Sanders
song Stylis and the Three
Moods a vocal harmony feature
The California RhyihmctteS play
fof dancing and the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
FIESTA BAR

Reg Thornton and his band
contIrQR 60, provide rhythns for
the SaFArne Hotels Cont mental
Room and Fiesta Bar Nora Man
ming is the N0ca lst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
BRASS RAIL

Tho ct hree Gentlemen of
Swing continue 10 score 1.-THE
Adams Avenue Brass Rail with
arrangements for their
piano bass and accordion trio.
They feature several novelty num-
bcIs. among which are Nola
and Honky Tonk Train Earlier
IN the DAY Phil Sktluan and then
Roy Swartz provide entertain
ment with their niarn tunos-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Music Club

TIE TEEN-AGF GLIB viii
provide tho program for the March
10 meeting of the Highland Park
Music Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Death 17otltes

BLODGETT- Feb % Char es- 20 ~
1851 Hazeiriige. husband off 're
late Agnes dear father ~ Nrs.
clarence HufnaFel Nls Frank fu.
harth and Mrs Thomas Na.ra.I
grandfather Of six grsndcrildrer AVID
01e great grAudch.ld brother OF
Raiph ard May H00ErN Funeral
Friday g. m. A. III Peters
Flnrral Home l20ST Grat"' and
q 30 n a. guardian cnu1.h'
DECkARD Feb %. suddenly Irene
Eu.Hel Decksrd of 1908 Whit ru.
beloved wife ~ william, dear sister
ff Mrs Elizabeth Erb MIS-. Anna
Raschke Mrs Agnes schultz RAY
and william Funeral service Friday
2 m. a. a. "A. Peters Funeral
Home, l20AT GratIot
ORTuN-March ]. Florence ~ sist
uorewus dear mother of John and
Mar daughter ~ Mt ara Mrs
Jacob burrows sister of Eaatu -
Posai Oak William = % Lincoln
PARK ana Louise Homngng Funeral
service SATURDAY. ! 3. N A. a ~.
Peters Funeral Home 1907 Gratl2--
Calumet papers please copy
WATSON Frank r. FEB p 90
1927 81. Antoine Beloved husband
- C0rs dear brother ot Leo and
sprst'ly FunersI services A. Bethel
a " p Church. Frederick and ST.
Antoine m Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
THE DETROIT TIMES
RADIO SERVICE

CALL Vine 1890 for guar. radio
service Prompt pickup. delivery 1n
hl-t small radios.
home RADIO CHECkrP-rt.i-rftU
$50 house charge 10 repaired free
rle.klp AZ store, guar Calls S.
.ar. H0uEskeepIus 50l7 Na.iV7 -1
N Isl side only. service on All
makes large or suau, guaranteed,
Prnrs NinFNQld i-2S53
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
THREE TRFES CLTR

Comedian sid Cans is going
over well AT the Three Trees.
whore he's aided in the show hy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

lovey Stacey acrobatic contor-
ZIONIST. Doris Nalshay tapSter
Dave Wllhorr singer and Al
Alexander and his ragtine band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
7 e-QuiI-a-Y usseIf

LON CHANEY'S favorite vaca-
ton spot is Mexico
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
scHooLs-MALE
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

PLASTICS
VISIT. PHONE OR WRITE
AMERICAS FOREMOST INSTITUTE
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO
TEACHING ALL PHASES
or PLASTfCS
PLASTICS INSTITUTE
Member - Society % Plsstics Industry
TR. 2.1007 81 MELBOURNE AVE
OF Wo0dWArd-s Blocks y % Blvd
open ? A " 20 p p NJ
MARCH 8 CLASSES NOW FORMING
Morning and Evening Glasses
Home study Course Also Available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

COCKER S r SIE T. - Name
Happy. Vicinity Twelfth and
FerkeII 15f35 WABASH Reward
LOST Bufold black 4eathef een-
fairs credentials and pictures
Finder cal cherry 1875 1875 Ma
comb Louis Flowers Reward
LOST -Lacys Gruen uristUatch. in-
it!a,E J s. ~ r. ~ Woodward
car or Fox Thsster. Reward. Town
semi 5-f7jf
LOST Boston Terrier. male. ~
sears old. Reward. Call Vermont
7-sr1s
LOST Ration BOOK ruu Der George
shsckeifcrd 524 Fast Adams
LOST Ration book 3-4 Rivers
family 6e2 Eliot
REWARD Lost 2 hounds ua.s.
iaFRe I white w5tn Uizrx sp8rs
shcrf iail I red bone 202ul Omrs
TO s-l9-2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
REFRIGLRArOR sERNICE

Al ALL MAKES serviced. parts
labor guaranteed TO, s-f75S
ALL MAKES, commercial snd doncs-
uci guar. parts. serv. no. 63i2.
KEW. leonard. Universal coolers:
IS yrs. Exp. East side. LIE. s2i2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
FuNERAL DIRECTORS

Fred c.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3f62 =. JEFFERSON FL. .i7s-7p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTCplOs-Advsrti sIng
displays, posters 1909 Brush St
Telephone PA 9ll4
ATTICS CONVERTED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Observation-Disclosures

Al PLUMBING. Heating. prom.
o. serv.; reliable Free est AR 7Tt4.
ALL sewers sinks, drains and septic
tanks cleaned electrically. Reason
able. Work guaranteed. TYLER 7-7g6s
All TYPES plumbing. heating Ir.
staliaucns, repairs guar TN
l.lil6. Mike Gulu. 1850 orleans
NO REsULTs-SO CHARGE
sewers cleaned by electric. 14-hour
serVNce,A Temple f-sf2f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

SEWERS cleared electrically any-
where. days. niEhp and Sundays
Results or no charge. Immediate
service Cherry 0q2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

SINKS cleaned. 81. 24-hr. sewer ser.
plumb'e fixtures. Duke. IN 2-26Si
WOODWARD SEWER Service Fffrtri-
csUy cleaned reasonable. fesuifs
rr no cost, Snytims. anywhere. rsd-
Itar O45s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

18th AAF In Italy = Sergeant Joseph Guerrero, son of MT. and Mrs. Saverio Guerrero. 12 Irion street, Waterbury, Conn, is serving as an airplane mechanic with a heavy bombardment group which was recently awarded 8 second War Department Unit citation for out standing performance in the Med- iterranean Theater of Operations.
 He is now authorized to wear an oak leaf cluster on his Distinguish ed Unit Badge. This second citation was for a daring and successful att tack on the Concordia Vega oil re- dnery at Ploesti, Romania. The first was for an attack on the railyardS at Bucharest, Rumania, during which 40 enemy aircraft were des- troyed.
 At Ploesti, despite an unusually heavy smoke screen which had caus- ed other units of the attacking force to seek alternative targets, his group stayed on its course and dropped its bombs on the refinery with excep- tional, devastating accuracy. Three bombers of the group were lost to the heavy anti-aircraft fire of the enemy.
 The twice-cited unit is command ed by Lieutenant Colonel Jack L.. Randolph of Fort Worth, Texas It has made more than 175 attacks against widespread targets in the crumbling Nazi empire.
 Francis J. Bowling, husband of Mrs. Margaret c. Bowling, 20 Ed ward street, Waterbury, Conn, was promoted to Staff Sergeant on De- cember l, 1944. A member of the Army Airways Communications Sys- tenn Group, Staff Sergeant Bowling has served in the Central Pacific area since December, 1943. Prior to his enlistment in the Army in Co., tober, 1942, Sergeant Bowling was employed by American Metal Hose Company, Waterbury, Conn. Serg- cant Bowling is a graduate of the class of 1882 of Niagara University.
 18th AAF in Italy Sergeant Henry J. Kachergis, 2, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Kachergis, 84 Law Tor street, Waterbury, Conn, recent ly arrived in Italy to begin combat flying with a B-24 Liberator heavy bombardment group.
 Sergeant Kachergis, 18th Air Force gunner, has already flown missions against targets in southern Germany. His group recently flew against a vital Nazi industrial cen- ter in Blechhammer, and destroyed it with accurately placed bombs. A former employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, Kachergis entered the Air Forces in January 1943.
 18th Army Air Force in Italy - Kenneth w. Elwell, 8, of 195 Lin coin street, Waterbury, Conn, has been promoted to the grade of corp oral, according to 8 recent announce ment at this 18th Air Force heavy bomber base in Italy.
 A radio technician, Corporal FL well is a member of a group com- manded by Colonel Thomas w. Steed, of Etowah, Tenn. The group has flown more than 145 combat missions against targets in southern Europe and the Balkans.
 Corporal Elwell entered the serv- ice January 13, 1943. He attended the army technical training school at Tyler, Tex, and at Salt Lake City, Utah. Before entering the army Corporal Elwell was employed as a machinist.
 Private First Glass James H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
SUSPECT HELD TN
 ROBBERY CHARGE
Robinson Court Man Iden- tified By Woman Victim
 of Alleged Attack

William Levon, Jr., 27, 150 Robin son street, was given one-day con- tinuance on a charge of robbery with violence after he was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning. Bond was set at 5000.
 Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel said Mrs. Grace King, 54 Spencer avenue, had identified Levan as the man who knocked her down on Kingsbury street Wednesday night and made off with her pocketbook containing $148 in cash, a gold watch, necklace, and ration books
 Levan was picked up by Detec- tives James Stack and Paul Moyni- han who combed the city for a man answering the description of Mrs. Kings assailant. Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bender said Levan de- nied the charges.
 Other cases: John Mccarthy, B, 131 Baldwin street, intoxication and breach of the peace, 60 days jail; Raymond Doolan, 26, 365 Willow street, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Benjamin Lupkas AT, 132 Woodbine street, parking within g feet of an intersection, $6 bond called; Lucian Arlington, 27, 76 Pearl street, non-support, nolled; Walter Banasewski, 30, g Chase Park avenue, non-support nOlled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
House Toulouse Drive Results In Emplo loyment Of 632 In November
Figure for Connecticut Show Decline of 20 Per Cent; Reports Indicate Women Abandoning Jobs;
 Campaign to Continue

State Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald of the War Manpower Commission said today that female job placements by the different offices of the United States Employment Service for November otaed 3532 drop of 20 cent from the 423 placements made in the previous rnora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
MUSICAL SERVICE
 AT SECOND CHURCH
Annual "CandIeIight" Ex- ercises to Be Held Sat=
 urday Evening

The second Congregational church is bringing to Waterbury Musical Candlelight Service" on the eve of Christmas, December 24 at 6:30 p. m. The "Candlelight Service" has always been an inspir- ing program in years past but this year the directors of the church are attempting to bring something new and different to music lovers and to those people who attend the Sunday evening Forum Under the direction of the organist and choirmaster of the church, Norman D. Hovey, the three choirS-Senior, Young People s and Junior = will participate in this service, singing the carols and hymns that are both familiar and loved by all. The Second Church Quartet composed of Nora Fauchald Morgan, soprano; Kathryn H. Fenn, contralto; William Boyd, tenor and c. Wayne Clark, baritone will carry the burden of the program as they will take the place of the ministers on the pulpit.
 The Musical Candlelight Service has been arranged by Henry F. Liebrck, assistant minister of the church, who has directed this serv- ice and others similar to it many times in the middle west during his college career.
 Proceeding the "Candlelight Serv- ice" John E. Hines, play actor and dramatic entertainer will give his dramatic reading in costume "The Other Wise Man, Henry Van Dykes beautiful Christmas classic. MT. Hines gave his dramatic reading Dickens Christmas Carol" at the Forum last Christmas and everyone was most enthusiastic. MT. Hines re- cevied his training from that match less interpreter of plays, Leland Powers. He started his theatrical career at an early age, appearing with such artists as Maude Adams and Otis Skinner He has also play ed with Margaret Sullavan, Mary Pickford and Edward G. Robinson He has the honor or being one of the original members of the first New York Theater Guild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
CITY PRESENTED
 S8OO,OOO CHECK

John P. Fitzmaurice executives secretary to the Mayer today pre- sented to city controller Cornelius F Maloney check for $500 900. .98 re- ceived by the former yesterday IT New York from authorities of the National City Bank there as a loan negotiated on the city's tax antici- patton notes as collateral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
Waterbury Leads State In Placing Women War Workers
WARMER WEAIHER
 LOOMS TOMORROW

Boston, Dec. p. (UP) )The New England extended weather fore@ cast:
 "The temperature during the next five days will average farorn six tu il degrees below normal. "A light moderation in the present cold spell will be felt tomorrow but there will be a return to very cold weather Sunday.
 More noticeable moderation n the temperature can be expected late Tuesday afternoon and Wed- nesday.
 Normal temperature for the period at Boston and New Have11s Conn, 90 degrees; Nantucket, 34 :: Portland, Me, 25; Passport, Me- and Concord. N. H., 24; and Burlingtcns Vt, 22.
 "Precipitation will fall chiefly as snow and will amount to melted total of between one-third and two thirds inch. It will occur as a very light fall tomorrow and as a n1od- crate snow fall Tuesday or Weds neSday."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

Waterbury, Conn, has been award ed a fourth Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal, 1t was recently an- nounced by the commanding gen. eral, Eighth Air Force.
 Sergeant Raimo is the top turret gunner engineer of a B-17 Flying Fortress, and is veteran of more than 8 score of the Eighth Air Forces huge daylight precision bombing assaults against the NaI war machine. He has participated in missions over Hamburg, Han mover and Frankfurt, as well as troop support missions against Metz and the area around Aachen, all of which were carried out with excel lent results and greatly aided our ground forces. The courage, cool ness and skill displayed by Sergeant Raimo on all these occasions re- fleet great credit upon himself and the Armed Forces of the United States.
 Sergeant Raimo attended Crosby high school until he entered the Army Air Forces, in 1942.
 Staff Sergeant Earl M. Daniels of 781 Baldwin street has reported to the Army Air Force redistribu- tion station at Atlantic City, N. J., after eight months of service over seas in the European theater of war. The sergeant, an engineer gunner on B-17 and B-24 bombers, participated in 3 combat missions. In the service since January, 1943, he was sent overseas last April. He wears the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters.
 Private Anthony Crocetto, son of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Crocetto of PAT Harper's Ferry road, has com- pleted training at the Army Air Forces Training command school at Chanute Field, Ill. He received in- struction in electronics and on tech nical operations involving mainten- ance of the country's fighting planes.
 Corporal Alfred Gentle, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gentle of 51 Oak street, has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal at his post in Germany. according to word re- ceived here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

Germany nine days earlier, accord ing to word received here. His father is Homer Nugent, professor at Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy. His mother is the former Saba Haugh.
 The young serviceman was stu dent at Rensselaer, before entering the service in September, 1943. He is nephew of Miss Helen Haugh, teacher at Crosby high school.
 George O'Connell, Jr., of s Ed son avenue is on leave here after serving for 10 months with Navy unit in England, France, Italy, and Germany. .-..-.s.-
 Eleanor Arnold of SIS Baldwin street. g. seaman second class in the WAVES, has been assigned to Washington. The daughter of MT and Mrs. John Arnold, she recently completed basic training at the naval training station at Hunter college, New York City.
 Captain Edmund W. Jenusaitis of 21 Chipnian street is spending a leave here from Camp Banding Fla. He is the son of Mrs. William JenuSaitiS.
 Lieutenant Earle w. Hartley, Jr. husband of the former Mary Eliza beth Harrison of 125 Hillside ave- nue. has arrived in Trance, ac- cording to word received here.
 Ernest GarbauSkaS of 214 Alder street is serving with construction unit in Alaska.
 Netherlands East Indies - Con- necticut men who left for duty over seas last August and are now in the N. E. l., with portable surgical hos pital units include Major Francis H. Burke, former Rockville physician and T/3 Alvin c. Grosnick, Chase Brass and Copper Company, Water bury.
 Technical Corporal Robert T. Har- riSS, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas HarriSs, Ambrose street is now with the Rainbow Division under General Patton's command at present some where in France, according to word received here by his family.
 Private First Class William R. Lucian, 20, who was serving with an armOred division of the Ninth Army on the Western front, was killed in action on November 27 in
 Germany, the War Department has notified his parents, MT. and
 Mrs. William J. Lucian, 148 J0- ] Seph street.
 Private Lucian was a graduate of Sacred Heart High school and was employed by the ScOvil Man
 ufacturing Company prior to en- tering service March 16, 1943. Besides his parents, he is sur
 vide by a brother, Robert; his pa ternal grandmother, Mrs. Angela Maria Lucian and his maternal grandfather, Francis Sacco, all of
 Waterbury.
 An Eighth Air Force bomber sta tion, England-Technical Sergeant Alfred J. Raimo, son of Mrs. Mar garet Raimo, of 1855 Charles street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

The number of placements of feminine workers, MT. Fitzgerald said, indicated that more women were not taking jons in state in- dustry at 8 time when critical need of workers existed in the va riouS cities of the state.
 More than 52,550 female workers were placed in jobs in the state during the eleven month period of this year.
 Waterbury's Record
 The city of Waterbury which con- ducted a house to house recruit ment campaign for female and male workers for plants in that area led in the state in a number of placements of feminine workers. Approximately 632 women were placed in jobs in Waterbury indus try during the month. Hartford ranked second in the placement of female workers, finding jobs for G26 women: New Haven third with 404 placements; Meriden, fourth with 274 placements.
 Placements of female workers of other offices of the United States Employment Service included An- sonia with 86; Bristol 213: Dan- bury 90; Danielson 81; MiddletoWn 90 New Britain IA New London 231; Norwalk 134; Norwich 13S; Stamford IA; Thompsonville GA; Torrington 97 and Willimantic with 59 placements.
 Manpower Director Fitzgerald ap- pealed to the housewives and oth- CT women to return to jobs in vital war plants in Connecticut declar- ing that the critical need of am- munition by our armed forces re- suited in stepping up of production schedules and that this has resulted in a serious manpower problem, not only in Connecticut but the entire New England.
 T must reiterate again the strong need of more workers, especially women in the plants engaged in . war work in this state. It aas been pointed out that Connecticut is among the nations largest produc- erS of munitions and war materials and recently has been asked to turn out quota far above previous re- guests. We have demonstrated be- fore that we can produce these ma terials and call upon the men and women of this state to repeat these efforts again. Military leaders in this country have advised me of Connecticuts importance in the war program and especially in the mak- ings of castings for heavy artillery, tires for heavy trucks, brass strip for small arms ammunition and badly needed Comm, 81mm and 105 nm shells.
 Shortage Of Material
 There is no definite shortage of material in this nation which can be traced to industry. Shortages which our military leaders have re- ported in the past few weeks were created because of the constant rising in the salvo of our small and heavy guns to crush the enemy. The tempo of these big guns has been at terrific pace so fast that we have exhausted within a brief time a supply of munitions which we thought would last many months Our successes in the Philippines in- dicate the terrific pace at which our ammunition has been used.
 We have been doing our part and I am asking the workers of the state and those not in essential war jobs to re-dedicate their efforts to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
HORSE RUINS CAR, LAWSUIT RESULTS

Claiming his car was damaged last Christmas Day by horse which allegedly darted into the highway in Prospect near the Calf ney Riding Stables, Jacob Goldberg of Waterbury today filed $500 civil action against the owner, Cidor Hlooshko of Prospect.
 The complaint states the owner encouraged the horse onto the high way by whistling at him. As 8 re- suit of the impact the body of the car was damaged excessively, it is alleged.
 (The court writ does not say what happened to the horSe.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

by the close of the year. Center& now being conducted are the Kings bury, Warner Gardens and the new pre-school center located at the former parish house of 8. Johns Episcopal Church. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

Private First Glass James H. Nugent of Troy N. Y, former Wa terburian, died Nov 27 in Belgium from wounds sustained in action in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

wards obtaining our new produc- tion goals just as our armed forces are redoubling their efforts to bring victory quicker to Europe and the Pacific"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
CHECK RECEIVED
 FOR CHILD-CARE

Receipt to day of a final quarterly check of $2,107, from the federal authorities brings to approximately $7,14O the years federal allotment for local child-care centers, it was stated today by Cornelius F. Ma loney, city controller.
 Up to December or this year a total of 5000 has been received in fees by the local centers which com- bined with federal receipts com- prises a total of about $16,OO0 re- ceipts.
 Expenditures for the local center are expected to attain some $23, 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
EMPHASIS PLACED
 ON E BOND SALES

A steady undercurrent of activity existed today throughout the city's Sixth War Loan Drive now over the top by $5 million and within 82 percent of its $4,250,OO0 E" bond quota, the latter a state leader.
 Yesterday at Victory House the Youth Division of the drive sold $1,250 in bonds led by Roy Schwartz, chairman who was assisted by Rose mary Riley, Mary Frost and Dor othy Scarino.
 At Victory House last night ca- roleers from the Waterbury Tool Company rendered mum erouS Christmas numbers to the delight of the diversified audience which col lected and dispersed from time to time as busy shoppers stopped mo- mentarily.
 It appeared today that the city will successfully attain better than its "E'' bond quota by Dec. 3l.