davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
A NEMET NACIK
NEW YORK;

gyuleSebol fakadt orszagos
botrany mem fog egyhamar ell
iilni es annak a kovetkezm5-
nyeit = sajnos = minden be-
vandorolt ember meg fogja
erezni.
A nemet naci mozgalom We
zerei jol tudjak, hogy szervez-
kedesuk gyuloletes ebben az
orszagban, hogy ketlakisagu-
kat joggal tartjak hazaarulas-
max a becsuletes amerikai pol
garok es hogy annak folyta-
tasa ezt a gyiiloletet fokozza.
Minthogy ketsegtelenul ber-
lini parancsra tortenik a mum
kajuk, AIT abbahagyni mem
merik es mem tudjak es a nem-
yet ellenszenvet n1aholnap
minden bevandorolt polgar ell
len kihivjak.
Senki jozan ember mem XII
vanja, hogy akar a naciktol,
akar a kommunistaktol az al
kotmanyban mindenki szama-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
BAR KETSEGTELEN.

hOgy a rarmer-problema eve
kig veliink lesz hogy a buza
es gyapot termeles korlatozas-
ra szorulnak. mem megoldha-
Italian az amerikai farm-pro-
blema.
Ha egyszer az ipari termeles
teljes er6vel megindul, ha itt
minden epkezlab ember alkal-
mat kap meg egyszer a mum
kara, azonnal megsziinik a
''tultermeles" a farmokon is,
inert az evek ota tarto walul-
fogyasztas" eltiinik. Amerika
munkassaga ismet kepes lesz
vasarolni a tejet, tejtermeket,
gyiim0lcsot es zoldseget ak
kor nemet piacra mem lesz
sziksegiink.
Termeszetesen amig az anne
rikai ipari munkasok millioi
kormanysegelyen teng6dnek,
addig a farmerek sem birjak
bonuszok es mas segelyek mel
kill a kiizdelmet S mem is vitat-
ia senki, hogy ezekre a torve-
nyekre sziikseg van. Csupan a
segelyezes legegeszsegesebb
modjat keresi a kormany es a
kongresszus, inert ebben a ker-
desben a farmerek sem egyez-
mex meg egymassal.
A MUNKA FRONTJANAK
0rvendetes szenzaciojat Roose-
velt eln0k okozta, aki a het We
gen hosszu es azonnal nyilva-
nossagra hozott levelben ARA
kerte a kettle szakadt munkas-
taborok vezereit, hogy azonnal
tegyenek meg minden kiserletet
az egysegre.
Ilyen kerest a Feher Haz re-
szer6l termeszetesen parancs-
max vesz mindenki ebben a ha-
zaban Green az American
Labor Federation reszer6l szin-
te percek alatt megnevezte a
bizottsag tagjait, akik megbiza-
sabol az egyesiiles lehet6segein
fognak targyalni. Lewis mem
tehet egyebet, mint hogy a pei
dat azonnal k0veti, inert ha
szembe szallna a k0zhangulat-
sziilte eln0ki keressel, palyafu-
tasa napok alatt be lenne fe-
jezve.
Feltehetjiik, hogy az eln0k a
munkasvezereket a szandekarol
el6re tudatta s ez esetben a
bekenek komoly akadalyai mem
lesznek. Ha azonban a kon-
gresszussal szemben k0vetett
szokasos taktikajahoz hiven
meglepetes volt a level a ket
Vezernek, akkor mindkett6t ar
ra a bizonyos "spot"-ra tette,
amit melysegesen es regen
megerdemeltek, kiil0n0sen az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
Az AD0FIZETGK
MEG MEM

sztrajkolnak, de kozel van
max hozza, hogy a tirelmuk el-
fogyjon.
New York allan fovarosaban
hatezren jelentek meg a multi
heten, hogy tiltakozzanak Leh-
man kormanyzo adojavaslata
ellen, amely a k0zterheket ko-
eel hatvan millio dollarral XII
vanja emelni.
A kormanyzo egyszeriien
utalt ARA, hogy a segelyterhek
a WPA leepitesevel megnonek
polgarsagnak csak maya
sabb adok, vagy allami deficit
k0zott van valasztas. A t6ke-
seknek az a resze, amely folly
ton a sz0vetsegi allamhaztar-
tas egyensulyat koveteli az ell
n0kt0l, felfigyelhet ra, hogy mi
tOrtenik, ha az ellatatlanok Sc
gelyezesenek a terhet az egyes
aHamokra haritjak.
Indianaban viszont a farme-
rex lazadoztak a mutt heten,
inert az 'sizlet" adoterheit
probaliak csOkkenteni les a
f0ldmuvesek felnek, hogy ez
esetben a birtokokra nehezedo
terhek fognak emelkedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
EUR0PABAN A SPANYOL

haboru vegre tenyleg kozel
van a vegehez, es vasarnap AIT
jelentettek, hogy a "fegyver-
sziinet" csak orak kerdese. -
Allitolag angol nyomas alatt
Franco a Observation-Disclosures"
es tomeges kivegzesekr6l le-
mondott es AIT is garantalta,
hogy idegenI uralom ala a spa
nyolokat mem fogja helyezni
A ket es fel eve dulo polgar-
haboru hetszazezernel tobb al
dozatot k0vetelt a harcteren;
hatvanezerre teszik azoknak a
szamat, akiket kivegeztek vagy
ledobott bombakkal megoltek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
HASONL0AN .VEGZETES

utakon jartak San Francis
coban a halo es rakodo munka-
sok isnet a mutt heten, ahol
ket, az AFL-hez tartozo ESQ.,
port hataskori vitajabol kifo-
lyolag sztrajkoltak a munka-
sok.
Macy feltiinest keltett hatvan
kemenyszen banyasz sztrajkja,
akik azert maradtak napokon
at a banyaban, inert a tarsa-
sag ADDS egy nehany "peda-
val" es inert a. banyaszok KEEP
telenek a penziiket megkapni.
A nagy kernenyszen vallala-
tok evek ota uzik ait becste-
len jatekot, hogy a banyaik
egy reszet kikontraktoljak fele-
lotlen vallalatoknak vagy egye-
neknek, akiknel evente szaz-
ezreket vesZtenek munkabereik
bol a munkasok.
Egyebkent a multi heten =
ezektol a fentirt esemenyektol
eltekintve a munka frontja
aranylag csendes volt. Hetven-
ket olyan sztrajk volt folya-
nathan, .amelyekben szaznal
tobb embert emeltek XII a num-
kab0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
A KONNYtJ IPARBAN

tudjak, hogy a kereskedok
kis raktarral dolgoznak hogy
nemcsak a jelenlegi izemet
fogjak tartani a kozeli hetek-
ben, hanem egyes iparagakban,
peldaul a cipo es butor-iparban
peldatlan termelest lehet re-
melni.
A department uzletek es kis-
kereskedok forgalma mem val
tozott az utolso ket hetben, bar
a tell szezon veget ert, tava-
szi szezon mines meg tit.
Nehaay hetig nyomasztoan
hatott az uzleti eletben, hogy
uiev korul hirtelen es indoko-
latlan erellyel kezdtek a hitele-
ket megvonni, a helyzet azon-
ban enyhilt mar ha egy
eropai haboru mem szakad a
vilagra, a javulast semmi meg
nem allitja.
Az uzletvilagban csak attol
tartanak kisse, hogy ha a WPA
munkarol sok embert kapcsol-
max lie a tavasz vegevel, ait
termeszetesen a forgalom meg
erzS A je,enlegi Washington
hangulat azonban jogot ad ar
ra a remenyre, hogy szikseg
eseten a kongresszus tovabbi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
DICSERETES
J0ZANSAGOT

tanusitottak a REQ autogyar
munkasai, akik kenyeruk We
delmeben a legszorosabb CO.
operaciot kinaljak az evek ota
anyagi zavarokkal kJzdo val
lalatnak.
Ennek a co-operacionak az
eredmenye volt a multi heten,
hogy egy, az emberek altal de-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
H E tt s " ID NJ l. e

A nehez ipar, amely ulev
utan hagyomanyosan lelany-
hui, valtozatlan uzemet tartott
daig es AIT h SILK, hogy cs0k-
kenes mem is lesz a tavasz We
geig, amikor aztan az igazi fell
lendiiles kezdCdik.
Hasonlo remenyekkel elnek
az auto-iparban, amely a je-
enlegi mertekben el van latva
Ot-hat hetre munkaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
zal mondataval, hogy "a szer-
vezetek tagsaga a beket XII
vanja." Il
ETTOL ELTEKINTVE

iSmet csak szomoru eseme-
nyeket regisztralhatunk a mutt
hetrol.
Az auto-munkasok szerveze-
teben a szakadas teljesen ell
mergesedett nemcsak vere-
kedesekre, hanem hatalmas
sztraikra is adott alkalmat a
mutt heten.
A Chrysler Corporation Ply
mouth telepen es az azzal kap-
csolatos alkatresz gyarakban
a testverharc kozel harminc-
ezer embert l0k0tt XII a mum
kabol. Szerencsere hamar esq
hez tertek es egy nap mulva
a munkat megkezdtek.
Ha az auto-munkasok meg
egy nehany ilyen sztrajkot fog
max rendezni, egeszen b.ztosak
'ehetnek benne, hogy a seer
vezetiiket szetmorzsoljak hogy
ebben az esetben a kozvelemeny
mem velik lesz, hanem a gyaro-
sok melle fog fordulni.
Mem keressiik, hogy a vita
ban melyik felnek van igaza,
inert ezt a szakadast mem iga-
zolhatja semmi es ismet hang
sulyozzuk, hogy ha a ket frak-
clio vezerei oszinten jot akar-
nanak a munkasnak - nem-
csak sajat maguknak - akkor
Ifelre allnanak mindket oldalrol.
Mert a munkasok kozt erdek-
ellentet nincS S a szakadast
csak a koncon marakodo veze-
rex okoztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
0sszegeket a segelymunkak Gel
jaira meg fog szavazni-
CSAK A FOLDMtJVESEK

sorsa jelenleg a problema. A
farmerek a szakadas.g meg van
max rakva buzaval. a kormany
es a farmerek ugyancsak sza-
kadasig vannak megrakva gya-
pottal es ketsegtelen, hogy a
farmer kerdes a kongresszus-
max uira kemeny munkat ad.
Dacara ennek a jelenlegi ne
hez helyzetnek, Amerika far
merjei nem lelkesedtek valami
tulsagosan az irant, a nemet
|ajanlat irant, amely nagymeny-
nyisegu zsir es esetleg hus va
sarlast helyezett kilatasba, ha
azokert mem keszpenzzel, ha-
nem ARRIVAL S ez esetben farm
felszerelessel lehetett volna fl
zetni.
Amerika farmerjei teljesen
tisztaban vannak vele, hogy
mitsem ernenek a nemet piac-
cal, ha a gazdasagi gepek gya-
raibol az amerikai munkast XII
loknek inkabb ugy tekintet-
TEX ezt az ajanlatot, mint ami
a farmert lit a kormany ellen
szeretne hangolni.
Keszpenzert eppen olyan szi-
vesen adnanak ell zsirt Hitler
mex, mint repul6gepet Paris
max, de Amerika farmerjei sa-
iat maguk akariak eldonteni,
hogy hol es milyen traktort
vagy exert vasaroljanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

es ketszazezerre azokat, akik a
$40 szoros ertelmeben chen
pusztultak.
Az anyagi kart felbecsiilni
mem tudjak es a spanyol nen-
zet ait sem fogja soha meg
tudni, hogy mi az az cred
meny, amiert ezt a szornyii
arat fiZette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

ra biztositott teljes szolassza-
badsagot megvonjak, de errol
a lehetosegrol ma mar komo-
Ivan beSzelnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

fOlyCaLaS a elk OlSc1roll
kettle szakadt munkas cSopor-
tok EGYMAS ELEM sztrajk-
jai miatt mindenki szenvedjen.
Hopkins meg is mondta nyil-
tan es 6szinten, hogy az egesz
nemzet megoldatlan problemai
kOze tartozik a munkasok k0zt
dulo testverharc es nagyon $40
meru lenne, ha a munkas-ve-
zerek onzese tovabbra is utjat
alma egy bekenek.
Ha a gazdasagi es politikai
beke tenyleg helyreall $ ha AIT
a munkasok k0zt is a kibekiiles
fogja k0vetni, akkor a tarsadal-
mi teren uszito demagogok lar
maja magatol elnemul, inert
mem akad maid, aki 6ket hall
gatja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

mem javult, de nem is lett
rosszabb a multi heten es jo-
gos az az altalanos hit, hogy
a viszonyok marcus masodik
feleben es kul0nosen aprilisban
erosen javulnak.
Ha a k0zszolgalati vallalatok
vegre a befekteteseiket meg
kezdik s ha a kongresszus a
vasutak problemajat megoldja
= ami hatarozott programme
ban van a korrnanynak, - ak
kor a fellendiiles utjaban allo
gatak legnagyobbika leomlik S
n1inden vonalon nagymervii
fellendiles k0vetkezik utana.
Az epit6 ipar mem is fellen-
diilest, hanem boomot var ap-
rilisra S a varosok az epitesi en-
gedelyek peldatlan sorozatat
kezdik kiadni, pedig a szezon
csak aprilis derekan kezd6dik.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
JAMES A. KELLEY
RECEIVS PURSE

James J. Kelley, prominent local
Elk, was the guest of honor at a
largely attended banquet last night
at the Shel Chateau. A purse was
given Mr.. Kelley, who will wed Miss
Rita Deegan, November 80.
Speakers included Mayor ELECT
Vincent A. Scully, Joseph F. Null
vile, chairman of the Democratic
town committee; Joseph (Happy)
Shea, city clerk-elect; Henry Mini
cucci, alderman-elect; Carl Schir-
mer, Drill Capt. Joseph Kelley,
father Of the guest; Thomas w.
Scadden, Inspector Joseph Stevens,
Emil Mascolo, Daniel M. Sullivan
Park Supt. James ]. Curtin, DR.. M.
A. O'Hara, william j. Cunningham
and John j. Mulligan.
William Cavanaugh and Edward
keenan, entertained with songs and
Eugene Oviatt was piano accompa-
mist. Frank Mulcunry headed the
arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Red Cross Total
Mounts to $2,498.69

Subscriptions to the annual Red
Cross Roll Call yesterday swelled the
total to $2,4s8.69, yesterdays con-
tributions amounting to $449.45.
New donations listed included
Grove g. Co., 50; Prudential In
surance Co., $45.75; Jones Nor
gan building and Brass City Print
cry, $l4; Buckingham building,
So; j. E. Smith g. Co., So; Hamp-
son, Mintie g. Abbott, SIT; Nc.
Terrnan's School for Boys, $3.50;
Continental Baking Co., sl0.55:
Edison avenue, Mrs. e. D. Dwyer,
SIS; johnson street, Fairview and
Manhan streets, Miss Bessie
Gables, $5.15; State street, Miss
Doris Nelson, $7.25; Prospect
street and Holmes avenue, Mrs.
]. H. Green; Middlebury branch,
Mrs. Ira w. Stevens, vice-chair-
man: Westover school. Miss Leslie
Clark, $211.25; Miss Rose Ferrante,
$40; Melville w. Skiff, (Tranquil-
ity farm $22; Mrs. Ira w.
Stevens, $40; mail subscriptions
IS.
Gifts acknowledged in yester-
days morning totals, included:
Citizens g. Mfrs. National bank,
$40; Laskas Motor lines, $40; Cooke
street bus line, $40; Abbott school,
IS; Crosby high school, $34; Kings.
bury school, 6; Welton school, 81:
Robbins street Mrs. Lewis Ramponi
and Mrs. Chester Fogel, 50; Chase
Parkway, 1012-1136, Mrs. j. w.
Gardner, 81; Myrtle avenue, Miss
Betty Bossel, $725; Wilson street,
No. 80 to So, Miss Emma Stuckrnan,
IS; Country Club road, Miss Mildred
Harmon, SAT; East Side of Elmwood
avenue, Mrs. Clara Packard, $l8:
Citizens & Mfrs. National bank
booth, $97.88; Colonial Trust Co.
booth, $7l.26; Waterbury National
bank booth, $39.05; Waterbury Saw
tngs bank booth, $51 80; Waterbury
Trust Co., $36.13; Goodwill lodge, K.
of P. 50; Continental lodge, F. and
A. M, IS; Winona Rebekah lodge,
IS; office subscriptions, 81; mail
subscriptions, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Church Quota
Nearly Reached

$5,70O.55 of the $6,184 quota sought
by the First Lutheran Church has
been pledged, 1t was announced this
morning by Rev. Martin Lorenz'
pastor, who hoped to achieve the
quota by next Sunday morning.
Members of the white army are
as follows: Capt. M. G. German,
John Matter, Trich Natusch, Adolph
Hoft, Mrs. Adolph Hoft, Miss Elsie
Bauck, Miss Alma Bauck, Carl Her
man; Capt. Edwin Haase. August
Fiege, Miss Helen Bartsch, Edgar
Kande, Miss Ida Zach, Carl Hassel
Jr., Emil Retlefsen, Jacob Westfal;
Capt. Philip Speidel, Miss Louise
Speidel, Herbert Pinter. William
Kruska, John Wallner, Carl Maier
and John Bender.
The blue army workers follows:
Capt. G. H. Refill, L. Schuster, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Piel, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wit
ham, Mrs. A. Arber, Karl Sonntag,
John Refill, and Henry Schlisser;
Capt. Albert Bausleben, Otto Hett-
linger, Harold Hettlinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Gohs, Mr.. and Mrs
Gustav Kopp, Miss Anna Woitke,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Litf1n, Gustav Gesineiser;
Capt. Albert Wilke L. Schuster, Sr.
Edward Koslosky, Edward Koslos-
ky, Edward Koslosky, Jr., Miss H
Koslosky, Henry Jublet, Henry
Kleist, Mrs. Emma DeBonis, Miss
Margaret Fenske, George Mansolf,
Edward Schnitzel, Miss Title Sichau
and Otto Wilke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
SOCIETY PLANS
FOR ANNUALPARTY

The Daughters of Abruz1 society
made plans at Its meeting last
night for It's annual Christmas
party, to be held Dec. 10, at Moose
hall. Preliminary plans were made
for the society's annual dinner
dance, which will be held In Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Lena Marinelli Is chairman
Of the Christmas party committee
and Miss Lucy Tularco Is head of
the dinner-dance committee. Miss
Tularco will be Santa Claus at the
party. Children Of members will be
guests.
Others on the dinner dance COM
mittee are Mrs. Louise Schiappa,
president; Miss Jennie Buzzelli, Mrs.
Lena Marinelli, Miss Mary D'Alles-
sandro, Mrs. Mary DiFrancisco: Mrs.
Florence Wives and Miss Lena Di-
Joseph.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
WPA HEAD in
RADIO ADDRESS

State WPA Administrator Vim
cent ]. Sullivan was heard In a
radio address from Station WELL
New Haven, yesterday afternoon
from l to lis o'clock, in which he
pointed out how advantageously
the WPA had worked here In Con-
necticut.
Emitting his talk-"Thanksgiving
and the WPA" Mr.. Sullivan cited
actual cases from the records in his
Office where individuals, almost at
the point Of restitution, as well as
loss of confidence, were enabled
through WPA efforts to regain their
standing.
His concluding remarks were:
Eyes. we all-from the highest to
the lowest-have cause to be thank
full for WPA. We are thankful for
the material accomplishment. For
my part, however, I am more
thankful for the opportunity at
forded me to lend some small part
In the greatest work Of all-the re-
Mobilization Of so many American
citizens"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Wolcott Residents
Thanked By Guards
Courtesy in Making Property Available for Military
Maneuvers Wins Letter of Appreciation

dividuals in the city who contribut-
ed toward the success Of the train
ing period. The letter follows:
1.-THE members of the Water
bury units Of the Connecticut
National Guard wish to express
their appreciation to the residents
of Wolcott for their splendid CO.
operation during the weeks field
training, November 5th to 18th,
and particularly to the following,
who made their property avail
able to them for training pur-
poses:
Senator Claude v. Badger, VOL
colt.
Mrs. Gustave Cornelis, Wolcott.
Mr.. A. Hamel, President VOL
colt Agricultural Association.
Charles H. Tyrrell, Wolcott,
Agricultural Association.
Edward A. Garthwait, Wolcott
Agriculture Association.
B. L. Frisbie, Wolcott.
Robert s. Walker, Colonial
Trust Co. (for use OF the futile
Estate).
1t Is also desired to extend our
thanks to Supt. william j. Roach
and the Waterbury Police De-
partment, and to Supt. James j.
Curtin, Of the Park Department,
who cooperated in every way, and
to the managers of the State,
Strand and Poll theaters for their
entertainment of our members,
and to the employers throughout
the city who were very modest in
their requests to have members
excused from this duty, thereby
enabling high percentage Of the
personnel to be present.
Yours very truly,
WILFRED A. ST. MARTIN,
LIST 1t. 102 nd Inf. C.N.G.
Battalion Adjutant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Experienced Help Sought
A local demand is also reported
for experienced stenographers and
clerks, as well as of experienced OPP
orators Of office machines. Fear
of a shortage Of sales help during
the Christmas season Is expressed.
The bulletin describes Industrial
conditions in the Waterbury area as
follows:
WATERBURY
All industrial plants in this ter
ritory showed a marked increase
over September and new orders like
wise increased. At the present time
the supply of machinists, toolmak-
ers and various machine operators
on file at the office is nearly ex-
hausted.
In the commercial and profess
sional divisions there continues to
be a demand for experienced, single
stenographers and clerical workers.
Employers continue to demand this
type OF worker so that within a
short time this office will have to
recruit such workers elsewhere.
There also Is a shortage OF expert
enced operators of special office
machines, such as billing and book
keeping machines and comptometer
operators. 1t Is anticipated that
there also will be a shortage Of sales
help during the holiday season as
many who formerly employed at
such tasks now are employed by in
dustrial concerns.
Youth placements have increased
particularly among the vocational
high school graduates. Many of
these youths have been taken into
factories because Of the training
received in the technical high
school.
Industry In State
The state industrial picture is pre-
sented in the bulletin as follows:
Industrial activity in Connecticut
which experienced an upward
trend In September, continued to
improve In October, according to
the monthly situation letters of the
branch managers Of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Division. The
situation letters, which were for
warded to Labor Commissioner Cor
nelius ]. Danaher, tend to reveal
conditions In all areas Of the state.
The letters are a monthly feature
OF the labor departments Monthly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Bulletin" which Is being distributed
today.
Employment Service placements
also continued to increase, in two
instances the gains were 80 per
cent or better. New records were
attained in Hartford, Bridgeport,
and Bristol. The need Of vocational
training for youths and vocational
rehabilitation training again is in
evidence and shortages of trained
help in mechanical, domestic, and
needle work lines continues while
here and there appear demands for
stenographers, clerks and CONNER
cial workers. While increased place
ments are being made by the En-
ployment Service, there also is no.
ticed an increase in new registra-
lions In various sections, due In some
respect to the attempts of married
women to again seek employment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
WOODBURY. EATERY
SWEPT BY FLAMES
$4,000 Damage Caused to
1.-THE Falling Barn"
Tuesday Morning

"The Failing Barn." tavern res
taurant at Three Corners" in
Woodbury. was swept by fire which
consumed the interior and caused
damage Of $4,000 yesterday morning.
Firemen under the direction of
Chief Frank e. futile were success
full in preventing the flames from
spreading to the adjoining gasoline
station owned by Raymond Lynn.
The tavern blaze broke suddenly.
John A. Zappone, proprietor, said he
lighted an oil stove and then went
next door to the gasoline station.
When he looked out a few minutes
later, his establishment was ablaze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
CATHOLICPRIEST
CUT in ACCIDENT

Thompsonville, Nov. 22-Appar-
emily becoming confused at the APP
proach to the new cutoff at Aliens
Corner in lower Enfield street, Rev.
John Quinn of st. Gabriel's church,
Windsor, crashed into a pole near
the residence of Herbert M. Carson
yesterday afternoon and was badly
cut about the head, nose and one
knee. Father Quinn was attended
at the office of DR.. H. Wilson
Fancher and returned to the rectory
at Windsor, accompanied by Rev.
William p. Kilcoyne, rector of st.
Patrick's church here. He was
driving south In Enfield street when
the accident occurred. The auto
mobile was badly damaged. State
Police conducted the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Appreciation to residents Of VOL
colt who made their property avail
able to the National Guards during
the recent extra week of field train
ing was expressed in lettr today.
The letter also expressed appre-
citation to the waterbury Police de-
partment, the Park department. and
to various other agencies and in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
TEACHERS ASSN.
TO MEET DEC. II

The monthly meeting of the Wa
terbury Teachers association Dec. II
will be highlighted by an explana-
ton Of the income tax law by a
representative Of the Hartford Of
fee of internal revenue.
The meeting win take place at the
Wildly auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
SONS OF ITALY
TO HOLD PARTY

Miss Angelina Carissimi Is chair
man Of the arrangements for the
annual Christmas party of DiSilves-
tro lodge, Sons of Italy, which will
be held at The Elton Dec. II.
Guests will include members Of
Sons of Italy lodges in New Haven
and Danbury.