davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Boy Scouts TO Close
Vacation Tour Here

Sixteen Long Island, n. Y,
Boy Scouts will climax a month
long vacation trip to the West
with tour of Detroit's points OF
historical and educational inter
est on August !.
The scouts winners of fouf'-
months competition among nearly
1000 members of 90 troops Spon-
Sored by a Long Island news
paper, are on their way home
from a week at Philturn Rocky
Mountain Scout Camp, Cimar-
ron, n. NJ
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Inns CoIunn i'm tho Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Viehy Action Defended
AS Right to Make Pacts
Toxic Follows Hitler's Lead in Game
of Occupying Wanted Areas
By KARL Won wEIGAND


nd
spec "a u Ii.t)DETRoI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Morale Is Tops

Their morale IN Just tops
he said. "They have "A tough job
ahead of them and they realize
IL. 1 thought I'd find the people
under tension but they're not.
They aren't doing anything fe-
verishly as I'D expected. They
are just going about their bust
ness a. usual. OF course there
isn't much i'm the shops 20 sell.
but they promenade the same
as ever.
"Why did i go 10 England?
To enable us TO better co-Ordi-
nate our defense efforts with
those of the British. II we're
going TO help, we may as well
help. You can't he of any aid
In a street fight by standing on
the curbstone."
Just then 3-year-old tow-headcd
Alfred Robinson Clancy III ran
nto the room and climbed on MS
srandfather's lap.
Here's another reason I want
TO help England and why
went over at my own expense"
said Clancy. II want To keep
that war over there. ! want 10
try and help and see that
youngsters like this will he able
10 lead free life when he
grows up.
InUited to England
IL was invited over 10 Eng
land by Hartman, who Is serV-
ing a. President Roosevelts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Clancy Favofs Shooting
If Needed to Aid Britain
Former GIN Executive, Back Home,
Urges Speedy u. S. Help

IL believe we should produce
all we possibly can for Great
Britain and we should land IL
wherever she wants IL. II we
have 10 shoot TO do this. then
we might as well start shoot
ing"
With that statement Alfred r.
CLANCY expressed his views while
resting at the home of his son, AL
fred Jr., GO Renaud road, Crosse
Pointe Shores, Saturday, after
having returned from England
aboard an Raj bomber\Friday.
Clancy, former vice president of
the General Motors Corporation
took a leave of absence from his
dollar-a-year duties as chief of
ordnance for the OPM 10 spend
six weeks in England on the invi-
tation of w. Averill Hartman. in
charge Of the British end of the
lend-leaSe program. He had moth
ing but praise for the spirit OF the
English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

The approximate battle lines on the
eastern front, where the Germans have
been unable TO report much progress re-
Gently. Emphasized at the right is Kazan,
which has been selected as the temporary
capital of Soviet Russia, indicating that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

thousands by starvation and freeZ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

and Kutuson faled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

and Race Results
WXYZ-The Factfinder-M
$50 r. NJ.
WWy-News by SmitS
wJR-Quiz OF Two Cities
WXYZ-The Lone Ranger.
Drama
6:l5 p. n.
wwJ-Sports Parade
7:OO r. N.
WWJ-Cities Service Hour
WJR-Claudia & David-D
WXYZ-Auction Quiz
1880 r. N.
WWJ-Information Please
wJR-Proudly We Hail
WxYZ-Death Valley
Days-D
. SEQ ?. N.
WwJ-Waltz Time
WJR-Great Plays-D
WXYZ%Vox Pop-l
$50 p. ~.
wwy-Uncle Walters
Doghouss
wJR-Hollywood Pre-.
miere-D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
he had expected it.

Kay was standing at the end
of the dock, loving the moon
light, the quiet lap of the water
against the boats, when Joe Ben
ton came to her.
'I've been wanting to talk to
you alone, Kay" Joe said. This
is goodby, you know. Mary and
l are taking the morning train,
back to school,"
MARY and your"
Eyes. Mary decided that
policewoman's job is too risky.
She came mighty near shooting
her future husband"
You and Mary! Oh, Joe,
I'm so glad"
eve thought you would be.
You're the first to know. There's
something else, too, Kay, want
you to know. We think you're
swell. You were the only one
who trusted me. That faith
meant a lot"
You were grand, Joe. Just
like brother, working for me-"
Impulsivel.'. she raised on tip
toe, kissed him. Then, tucking
her arms in his, Kay hurried
him to the house. Come on, I
have to see Mary, and hear more
about this"
Down in the shadows along
the beach, Tod Andrews saw that
kiss, although he heard none Of
the conversation.
He pulled shining doorknob
from his pocket, threw 1t far out
into the lake.
(To BE Coutinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
= SERIAL STORY
WANT-AD ROMANCE
CopYRl0Nr. 0oA1.
NGA 0GNvlcG. INC.

were Few things kept to my
self.
"You see, we've all been work.
ing on explosives since this
trouble in Europe began. Quietly
working, but gettin the job
done. And a lot of investigat-
ing has been going on. All pat
ents on explosives are thorough
ly checked. Anything that even
resembles ar explosive has been
dug out of flies and tested.
That's how we get next to
Wondrosoap. Your father pat
ented his discovery about Is
years ago, Kay. 1t was a simple
formula, and at that time the
office didn't give it much atten-
ton. Perhaps they didn't real
ize It's possibilities. Anyway, 1t
was overlooked.
swell, when the war started,
chemists all over the country
were summoned to test these
various formulas. Most of them
were pretty haywire schemes;
a few were good. ! got Tim
Donovan's formula. The thing
I couldn't finG was his catalytic
agent.
II checked IN en- Tim Donovan,
discovered that he had built this
factory here, then died sudden
ly. Then you made things easy
by putting Wondrosoap on the
market"
$50 you came down and ap-
piled for the job as chemist
.. :" Flynn pu' in.
"And got -" Benton went on.
when ! discovered that Won
<erosoap was q real And as q
super-explosiye ! reported to the
FBI. I tcld them about Hans
Stadt and ali of you. ! got q
commission rs q special agent
TO guard the secret. would
have kept you from selling it
outside the United States, Kay.
but Hans Stadt IL loyol -
any native American. H WoD
oppcooehod. His brothol W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Don't forget you have quar-
err interest,"" Kay said.

Don't forget you have a quar-
ter interest" Kay said.
I'm sailing that away in
bonds for a nest egg. So won't
have to 60 back to selling card
tables"
He paused in front of door
in the warehouse. The door
knob cleaned in the semi-dark-
ness.
Remember the day we tried
Wondrosoap as a cleaner"
II can't forget it, Ted"
"Then we were business part
ners,"
That's over, too"
ITS rot strictly business any
more, them"
We're going on a vacation,
Ted" Kay reminded him.
His arms reached out for her,
but she slipped away, laughing.
Joe and Mary are waiting"
She ran from the warehouse.
Ted glanced at the doorknob.
A dime fitted INTO the slot Of the
screw. In a moment it was off
the door, in his pocket. He hur-
ried after Kay.
Two weeks vacation was all
too short. Flynn spent most Of
his time fisnjng. but the others
Joe and Mary, Ted and Kay
found time for canoe trips up
the river, daily swimming par
ties on the lake, and long moon
light rides on the launch that
they rented with the cottage.
Lake Olivera was everything
they had hoped it might be.
Ted woulG have enjoyed II
more had he been able TO sum-
mon Kay to marry him. Daily, he
planned what he would say, i'm
agined how Kay would answer.
But the salesman had en-
countered his toughest selling
Job. He couldn't sell himself.
Rays money was his principal
worry. When she was poor,
jobless, almos. friendless, he had
been sure that she loved him.
Now, with money pouring In,
would she want to sacrifice those
luxuries she could afford to be
the wife of q salesman?
He got his answer the last
night Of the vacation, but not a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

threatened. And Hans sent his
brother to a concentration camp
rather than tell what he knew
about Wondrosoap.
II had spy jitters, too. But ]
picked Mary as the agent. When
she drilled that can due center,
! knew there was going to be
trouble. Thanks for not shoot
ing me, Mary. We're even now.
was going to send you to Jail"
II feel like a fool" Ted grum-
bled.
Kay's hand found his Don't,
Ted. You did exactly right.
You knew how valuable Won
drosoap is and you were trying
to protect it for me-"
Benton nodded. You were
right on your toes, Ted. There
was no way of your knowing l
was working with the FBI.
Even Taylor, the district chief,
didn't know. A few officials in
Washington end the head of the
chemical research perhaps, but
no others"
That's all of that" Flynn
ordered. otis vacation plans
from now on. Army ordnance
Officers will! start Wondrosoap
tests tomorrow. With Tins
plans for a time bomb, and Hans
Stadt to work them out, we
should be making shells here as
soon as the pisnt can be en-
larged."
Ted and Kay walked through
the factory for the last time.
1T all belongs to the govern
ment now" Kay said, a little
sadly.
But you're making money,
honey" Ted reminded her. 1t
was fine of you to offer the
plant for practically nothing,
but I'm glaa Flynn made ar
rangements 10 least ii for dura.
ton of the emergency. You're
guaranteed q steady, comfortable
income. You can get along on
$40, 900 . year The govern
ment couldn't build an outfit
liko thlD Cor 10 times that price.
AfD1eWords, yov can 60 on max
- o8p1ooiveo for pcacetime
49,. bansting tree stumps. build
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

B:So A. N.
wyR-Farm Forum
WJBK-News and Music
e:oe a. NJ.
WWJ-Recordings
WJ1-l1rm Forum
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WyDK-News and Music
WJLB-Rise & Shine
$50 p. N.
WJR-Good and Reese
wyDX-Nsws and Music
6:3S 4. N.
WJR-Tree & Easy
6:l6 A. ~.
WWJ-Morning Devotions
WJk-Handy Dan
WXYZ-News Ace
6:6e a. N.
WXYZ-Eye Opener
TOO A. N.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJD-Bud Guest-C
WXYZ-European News
CKLW-NeWs
WyDK-News
WJLB-News and Music
WExI-Music
7:l6 A. N.
WJ1-Music with q
Flavor
WXYZ-eunrise Club-M
CKLW-Happy Joe
WyBK-Hariem on Parade
7:So a. ~.
W9R-Happy Hank
Wy0K-NewS and Music
WXYZ-News
WyLB-Good Morning Club
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
BY TOM HORNER

~ 3UB o1o1Ys TAinklns she Aad IN AM
DugDooU Gooonos h Wen1reseap. . mil
- 0n61 g which are lsft her By her
onyeoQncnD1Aes. Kay Denevsa discovers,
(nGoo 1AsG&tA the Tests made by chem
- ~ 0om1ea an1 Information given her
o4<03oo 0oeG1, VIE had worked with
- 111Aess ehss Wsn6ssssap mixed with
ooo1 = Doro powerful explssive that
11g1. MAy's pefssss In NE venture are
lnoo1 una0aGo Tea Andrews and lawyer
DSna g o4eaIsel, 0sidberg and Flynn.
- Hay, - nsatsn and Mary Marshall.
xAyb Soseelasy. decide - test the
Dooloee further while TED awaits wsrd
oDD0 Hu1 agoa1o VIE warn him 81 dan
~ - = eeosfu1 ~ the formula. valu-
- y ~ government. be stolen. The
~ to0ple1el, MAsy draws . gan On
$1,000, ssoess Nh % Being . spy. last
~ r1yon anl - Pm agent drive up,
oo11n6. 'sDear ahessl" fhsy haadcun
-. My. = 1svslsps, b . pslieewem-
- glyns - delegated - ieek after Kay.
49, Be- nsseea LEX In my
sHHoo0y boots ho tells the FB1 agent. whs
49, . aa1 ss1sss Jss's handouts re-
~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

When disturbed, bombardier
beetles shoot puffs Of poison gas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

100 p. u
WWJ-Light Of the Wofld-D
WJR-Youns DR.. Maione-D
WXYZ-Fantasy In Melody
CkLw-The Happy Gang
WJDk-Polish Ladies
WJLB-Nevs and Music
WEXL-Rec0rd Program
l:1B r. ~.
wWJ-Mystery MAn-C
wJR-Joyce Jordan
CKLW-To be Announced
WExL-Bing Crosby
1850 r. u.
WWJ-Valiant Lady-O
WJR-Fletcher Wiley
WXYZ-lnto the LiGht-O
CKLw-Quiet Sanctuary
wJLB-String Ensemble-0
WEXL-MuSical Program
las r. u.
WwJ-Arnold Grimm-D
WJR-Kate Hopkins-D
WXYZ-Midstream
WJLB-Popular Music
CKLW-Organist
200 p. ~.
WWJ-Against the Storm-D
WJR-Editor's Daughter-D
WXYZ-Orphans Of d.
vorce-D
CKLW-Helen Holden-O
WJBK-Popular Tunes
WyLB-American Folk
Songs
WEXL-Melody In Rhythm
2:15 r. ~.
WILMA PerkinS-D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

WyR-Musical
WXYZcOrchcstra
l0:l5 r. n.
WJR~Orchestra
HOO r. ~.
wwy-News by Kennedy
wJRcJack King-News
WxYZ-Music You Want
11:15 r. NJ.
WWJ-Prepare for Defense
WJR-Orchestra
1850 r. NJ.
WWJ-Don Pablo's Orch.
1I:@5 r. u.
WJR-Orchestra
WxYZ-Bob Strong Orch.
Il:SS p. u.
wwJ-Press News
WJR-Press News
WxYZ-Press News
70 n11DNI0HT
WWJ-Westher, Scores.
Sign-ofi
WJR-Sign off
WxYZ-Sign OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

see p. ~.
wwy-Piccadilly Trio
WJREPassing Parade
WXYZ%Show World
Sis p. ~.
wyREHedda Hopper
WXYZ-Bud Shaver-Sports
G:9S p. -.
WWy-Press News
WxYZ-Baseball Scores
$50 p. ~.
wWJ-Recordings
WEE and b Melo Inn
WxYZ-Day In Review
E:l5 p. u.
WWy-Lowell Thomas
WyR@Ths World Today
WxYZ-Supper Melodies
zee p. ~.
wWy-Tyson's Sport Re-
view
wyR-Tomorrow's
Headlines
wxYZ-Orchestra
Sis p. -.
wWJ-News Of the World
WJncBall Scores
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
TOMORROW MORNING 6 A. M TO II NOON

WJR+Bright Horizons
WXYZ-Traveling Cook
CKLW-Msry 4orSan-T
WJLDGWaltx Music
WEXL-Variety Music
to:t6 a. u.
WWJ-David Harum-D
wJRGAunt Jenny's
Stories-D
wxYZ-Latin Music
1l:0o a. u.
WWJ-News Ace: Music
wyR-Kats Smith Speaks
wXYZ-News; Music
CKLW-British News
wJLB-Flyins Reporter
WEXL-Musicale Menu
11:lS 4. -.
WWJ-Backstage WHO'D
WJR-Bis Sister
wXYZ-Betty Randall-M
CKLW-Rhythm Romance
wyLB-Popular Music
WExL~Record Program
t1:3o a. -.
WWJ-Young Wilder
Brown.D
WJR-Helen Tront-O
WXYZ-MuSic
CkLW-The HeartsonS
Hour
WJDK-Betty Roberts
WJLD-Popular Music
11:%S A. IL
WWJ-Store News
WHOM Gal, Sunday-0
CkLW-Melody Ttme-A
WJDk-Newy
WJLB-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
. BARBS

About the time q man begins
to enjoy himself he needs Q
shave again
The big advantage In getting
in on the ground floor Is you
don't have to climb.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

1890 Noon
WwJ-Arthur Godfrey
WJR-Beautiful LIED
WxYZ-News Ace
CKLW-News Ace: Inter
Jude
wJBK-Name That Song
WJLB-News: Musicale
WEXL-Hawaiian Music
1875 r. ~.
wWJ-Julia Baked
wJR-Woman In Whtte-O
WXYN arm News
CKLW-Luncheon Dance
Rhythms
wJBK-Popular Melodies
WExL-Waltz Time
1880 p. n.
wWJ-Smits News
WJk-Right TO Happi.
ness-D
WxYZ-Mustc
CKLW-Front Page Far.
rell-O
WJBK-MuSic
WJLB-Detroiters Speak-l
WEXL~Newscast
1890 p. u.
WWJ-Recordines
1855 p. ~.
WWJ-Man on Street
WJncRoad Of LIED
WXYZ-News: Music
CKLW-Misical0
WJBK-Music
WJLB-Popular Music
WEXL~Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
VIEW. PLANNING
 SOCIAL FUNCTION
Dinner.D Dance to Be Held Feb. 2l; Christmas Party
 Invitation Accepted

Meeting in the state armoFy last evening under tho presidency Of Comdr. John Danlsavage, Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, accepted an invitation to at- tend tho Christmas party sponsored by Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, cancelled It's own party, and made plans for . family social period. The auxiliaFy's party will be held Dec. iS ct the armory, and oil those attending are asked to bring grabbing presents.
 The post heard talks on relief cases by Quartermaster Lahelie, on the flying cadets by Paul Reed, and an membership by Comdr. Daniu savage. Testimonials were received from national headquarters on the cooperation given by WATR and VERY in presenting the Speak Up for Democracy" programs, TheBe will Do presented to station off- ciAis on the 18th.
 Several members plan to attend the Hartford county council din- neF ct Hartford tomorrow night, The New Haven county council will meet Dec. l3 in Ansoilia.
 The posts annual dinner dance, It was decided, will Do held Feb. 2i, with Edward g. scholey, senior vice. commander, general chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
WATERFOWL SENDS IT IN NEXT CALL
Pre.InductlOn Physical Ex. ar1inatiOns Slated Dec.
 IS in Hartford

WatertoWn, December 5. - 6ev. enteen young men from this town, New Milford, Danbury, Bethlehem, Oakville, Washington Depot ana Roxbury, have been notified by Rus- sell II. Pope, local selective Service draft board member, to report for pre-induction physical examinations to Room 8, 637 Main street, DeceEi- Der IS, at 2 e. HH1., whereupon the group shall be sent to the Asylum street induction center in Hart ford.
 Frederick T. Mathes of Terryville has been named group leader. O! the i7 reporting Q week from Mon. day only one Is a volunteer. Clay ton Smith of New Milford.
 Those receiving notices to report follow: Chester VenesS, New Mil- ford: Otis w. Slinns, Roxbury; Rob. ert Moylan, { Terryville: Ferdinand Marquis, Watertown; William Bu- kowski, Terryvilie; Edward Rodjen- ski, Terryville; Clayton Smith, New Milford; Robert lseagler, Jr., New Milford; walter schmitt, transferred to Danbury; Edmond Morris, Bethle- hem; John ". Czaja, Ookville; George Bruens, Washington Depot; John E. Bray, New Milford; Robert Heating, Thomaston; Frederick Mathes, Terryville; Edward Haller, New Milford; Anthony KwetkuS, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
WHO'S DOING WHAT

Just back in New York after fouF.week personal appearance touF, Xavier Cugat Is planning Co leave for the coast ln January. His bFoadoasts will emsnate from Los Angeles while no fills an engage ment ct the Cocoanut Grove =. We the People" may trek to the west soon after the holidays for few breakfasts Among the top radio shows renewed during the past week are "Joyce Jordan" "6iIveF Theater," "ecreen GulId," We the People," and Helen Hayes Theater" WATR-Mu- tual will present Q new Navy show, similar to Che AFny's "Thls is Fort Dixs series, starting Decem- Der l2. Originating in San FFan- disco, the program will be titled Anchors Aweigh" and will be . Saturday afternoon feature, S:s0 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Verbal Sword Play
Democratic Floor Leader, Rep. John Mccormack Throws House Into Uproar as He Literally Hacked Rep. Ditters to Ribbons in
 Price Control Debate.
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

friend, MT. Casey, if any such in- ference were taken"
 "Now the gentlemen rises to the position that he logically should occupy" retorted Mccormick, "the position of e profound statesman and scholar, and from which he temporarily strayed."
 At this point the pace got too fast for the stolid Ditter. He sat down, The galleries roared and COP Leader Joe Martin rushed up tho aisle warning his charges: Lay of Pipe down. T4ais has gone fer enough, We are getting e shellack- Ing"
 Copyright, io4l, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Washington, D. C., Dec. 6--A Re. publlcan-Old Guard Democrat coal ltlon made c Shambles of tho price control bill, but tho Bordld brawl was not c total loss. The debate produced one Of the most hilarious demonstrations Of verbal sword play the chamber has seen In weeks,
 Agile Representative John Mc- Corfnack, Democratic floor leader, had the galleries in stitches as he mauled Representative William Dit. ter, Pennsylvania Republican, fol. lowing 0 hot attack by Dltter on Representative Joseph Casey of Massachusetts.
 Among other things, Ditter biting ly asserted that he wondered what Casey might think of the legality of the price control bill If he were c federal judge" This brought ehorts los of deriSlon, since c pet claim of iSolatlonists is that Casey and others who voted for revision of the Neu- trality Act were promised judge ships" by the President,
 "rhe skin of the distinguished gentleman from Pennsylvania ap. parently has been penetrated~-hls political Skin," began McCornacA smoothly. However, my high regard for the gentleman has not changed, I consider him the best advocate on the Republican side"
 T categorically deny the charge" retoFted Dltter,
 "The modeSty of the gentleman is the best evidence that my state' ment is correct" replied Mccormack pleasantly. AS Dltter groped for Q comeback, Mccormack continued in c nocking tone, "But he took Q little poke below the belt when he inti- mated that MT. Casey might Do interested in c judicial appoisit- Enent."
 T assure the gentleman that I only wanted to be complimentary to my friend, MT. Casey" replied Dit ter.
 '"The gentleman from Pennsyl. vania has c very peculiar way at times of being complimentary to q Democrat" returned Mccormack with c grin.
 T make no admission that l struck q poke below the belt" hotly protested the Pennsylvania, "but I shall certainly apologize to my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Bronson, MT. and Mrs. Ernest La Rue, MT. and Mrs. L. La Rue, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grant, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Beckwith, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Clark, MT. and Mrs. Ed- ward Bergen, MT. and Mrs. Ray King, MT. and Mrs. Fred Nodine, Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Bird, Mrs. Charles Myngheer, Mir. and Mrs. James Bergen, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred German, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Marshal and Mr. and Mrs. John Erisbie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
BRISTOL BRASS
 HEARING SLATED

The U. g. Cancellation Service has arranged for 6 conference Mon- day Of representatives of the Dristol Brass Corp, Bristol, and tho Bristol local of the International Union Of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers The conference will be held ct Wash. ington.
 LaSt.minute intervention by Gov. Robert A. Hurley resulted In post. ponement of q strike scheduled to start yesterday. The union iS seek ing . wage increase and c union saop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
|DEMMIES CAUCUS MONDAY EVENING
Republicans Hold Similar Event Following Night
 in Town Hall
W0LcoTT Sars. C. Nelson Cole, TOd6 RnMa-Teleph0ue B0099

Wolcott, Doc. B-A Democratic caucus will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the town hall for the purpose of selecting delegates to the special convention in Tor- rington Dec, 20, and to nominate . candidate for representative In Con- gress for the fifth congressional district. Charles Gibson Is chalr- man of the Democratic town com. mlttee.
 A Republican caucus for the same purpose will be held Dec. Q at Q D, m. in the town hall. Frank Loekart Is Republican town committed chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
". ". WITH KATE

Making his first visit to New York In seven years, screen star Warren william will be heard in an original radio drama during toright'S "Kate Smith Hour" Another higilight of the OBS broadcast, from 8 to e:66, will Do the naming of the players on KAte's sixth annual -Collegiate football team. Coach Jim Crowley of Fordham will be on hand to do the holaors,