davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
LABOR
 BOARD PROPOSED
tcOntinued from Page D

tween the proposed board and that created in 1918 would be that 1t would seldom if ever, hold hear ings and decide disputes itself but would delegate that function to a staff of specialists in various 1lelg.
 Its members would not be pick. cd, as was the 1918 board, to rep- resent equally labor and industry, but, as one ofilcial put it, "as Americans to represent united nation at war" The 1918 board had six industry and six labor repre-. sentatives, each headed by c co. chairman.
 The proposed three-man board would decide tte general policies to Do followed in adjusting labor disputes.
 The national defense mediation board set up last spring to super wise voluntary mediation of dis. piltes probably would be disbanded.
 The .. g. concillatlon service probably would be retained and eIl. iarged to work in cooperation with the war labor board. Emphasis would be put upon speedy and local consideration of disputes rather than having both parties come to Washington to appear be- fore Q hearing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

returned, Sacco, emerging from behind the bar, allegedly struck him 6 vicious blow, fracturing his nose and knocking of his glasses. The assault and battery were in. fiicted, according to the complaint, in an attempt to collect payment for the food. Laffln was hospitaliSed and claimed that his nose had be" come disfigured. Damages of $l0.- 900 were originally sought, and a motion to set aside the jury ver- dict denied by Judge Walter M. Pickett.
 LafEin was represented by Atty. Andrew D. Dawson. Appearing for the appellants is Atty. John F. Tobin.
 Assignment of cases for the sue preEne courts January term will be made Wednesday, December 3l, Jurists occupying the bench of the tribunal ars Chief Justice William M. xsalthie. and Associate Justices Christopher KA Avery, Allyn xs Brown, Newell Jennings and Ar. th18 Ns NlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
MASS

COFFBY-A months mind Mass of requien will Do eelebrateG Monday MicSasFs Church, WasSrvilis. .fcr S tho r0pose of the soul of tho late Mrs. Margaret 4. Cokey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

Aldermen William V. Gerardi and James AbercrOmbie, both of them starting their secend terms are the leading candidates for the finance board appointment, The iob carries an extra salary of $500 a year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
DIED

DIED
 sfORfsON--In this city, Dec. 27th, soa sca df ari ioss ilIs sCS.s sIs sIIS'F 2 MST- Sa neral Monday morning, ct 10:00 Home, 70 Central Ave, Burial In LakOviOw cemetery. Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
U.S., BRITISH LONG
 RANGE WAR PLAN

tcontinued from Page l>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
5000 GERMANS
 KILLED IN ROUT

tcontinued from Page D ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
SPECIAL GROUPS
 CAN BUY TIRES

toontlnusd rom Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
ships Bombed

In the port area. 1 Ia miles away from this part of the city. che Jap- anese were bomblng ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

The problem of arousing inter. ct ls the same for both parties. However, because Of Che fact that that the Democrats have their greatest strength concentrated in this city and TOFFingtOn, lt will be one of their principal tasks to get out the vote in these two cities.
 The Republicans can count on most Of their rural vote going to the polls and have less reason for very sn that score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

There will be two new Republican members of the board of aldermen, Joseph Gelgauda and Peter De- Cicco. Alderman Edward LaSky, Democrat, will be starting his first full term, as will Alderman Daniel DriScol, Democrat, Both are now serving by appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

No important changes are an- licipated In the police, fire, health, welfare and other appointive boards, disappointment of present ofhce- holders by these boards Is slated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

AS Mayor SculIy begins his sec
 Ond term he finds himself like his father before him, wartime mayor. Financial problems can be expected to develop as . result of time needs. It may be, for instance, that during 1922 the city will have to spend much larger sums on civilian defense than was anticipated when the budget was being prepared a few weeks ago. Other emergency ex- penditureS may also be necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

The board of works will have the same makeup, with COmmis- Sioner Henry J. Bowling probably being chosen vice-chairman to preside Ut meetings which the mayor Is unable to attend.
 The board of education, when it organizes, Is likely tO pick Conn missioner Raymond Stone as It's vice. president. The mayor Is also chairman of this board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

The funeral of Giuseppe A. Aucella will take place Monday morning from his home, 4o3 Con- gress avenue at Q o'clock e the church of Our Lady ok Mount Carmel whore q solemn high mass ug requiem will bo celebrated ct e:ds oNclopk. Mugaal will Do in the family paet in oslvaES Gezne,My.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
PSYCHOANALYsIS-
Science or Freud =?

Here is one OF the most misunderstood
treatments in the whole realm Of
medicine. Is il true that psychoanalysis
is fraud? Is it expensive? Is it
dangerous? How long does it takel
These and many other questions
about this mysterious science are
answered in an authoritative article
"A Good Look at PSychoanalysis,"
by Americas Foremost Medical
Reporter, MAXINE DAVIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Humor BY
FRANK SULLIVAN KATHARINE BRUSH
Also.
How to Keep Diary" by RUTH FAY
Let Your Daughter Live Aone" by FRANCES WAKEFIELD
Check List for Making Friends by DR. LOUIS BlScH
And over 80 other exclusive Food, Fashion, Beauty
and Homemaking Good Housekeeping features
Evening star., 1941-10-07
House Again Votes Bill
For Bridges Deportation
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
For the second time, the House
has approved extraordinary legisla-
ti0n directing the deportation of
Harry Bridges. West Coast C. I. O..
leader.
Without a word Of debate or the
formality of roll call, the Rep
tesentatives Yesterday passed and
sent to the Senate bill by Rep
resentative Allen, Democrat. of
Louisiana, directing Mr.. Bridges
immediate deportation TO Australia.
An identical bill passed by the
House last year, $50 to AZ, failed of
Senate consideration.
Mr.. Bridges deportation was
recommended last week by a retired
New York State judge, Charles B.
Sears. who made a special investiga-
ton of the charges against the labor
leader, native of Australia, for the
Justice Department. Judge Sears
held that Mr.. Bridges had been
affiliated with the Communist party
and should be deported.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Civilian Defense Units
Are Urged 10 Work on
Recreation Programs
Community Morale
Stressed in Youth
Commission PIun

Local defense councils and volun-
tary civilian defense organizations
were urged today to give special at
tention to community organization
for recreational service as a factor
in morale and community solidarity.
The recommendation came from
Floyd w. Reeves, director of the
American Youth Commission, in
statement of some of the proposals
being drawn up by the Commission
preparatory to issuing its general
report. Tentatively titled, Youth
and the Future, the report will be
ready in few weeks.
He pointed out that available
trained recreational leaders are
rapidly being absorbed into the
Army, industry and the emergency
programs. Regular community pro-
grams elsewhere are meanwhile be-
ing drained of qualified personnel
and are in danger of reduced finan-
clal support, he said,
The American Youth Commits
sion,' he said. believes that COM
munity recreation programs are an
essential social service and one
needed even more at present than
IN times of less stress and strain.
The existing community programs
should be vigorously maintained and
where possible. expanded"
He also warned that a solution
must be found for the financial
problems of private character build
ing and leisure time agencies serv-
ing youth to keep them from being
supplanted by public organizations
of young people. governmentally ad-
ministered, supported and con-
trolled.
Those responsible for Community
Chest policy in the various cities, as
well as private individuals who make
contributions, may well give thought
to this problem" he said Certain
of the welfare functions which were
formerly carried on as a form of
private charity are obviously in
process of becoming public functions
supported through taxation. Re-
gardless of its merits, this trend
seems to continue.
The commission recommends.
therefore, that available private re-
sources be reserved with increasing
care for types of activity which
with special emphasis
on the private voluntary agencies
Tor youth"
Evening star., 1941-10-07
U. 5. Warp|ane Output
OF 2,5OO a Month
By End of 1941 Seen
O. P. M. Aircraft Head
Declares Production
Is Over the Hump
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
United States warplane produc-
ton should reach $500 military
craft monthly by the end of 1941. a
responsible defense production off,
cisl said today.
September's new high of 1914 de-
livered military planeS-including
training as we'll as combat types
was not chance production squirt.
Office of Production Management
officials said. but token that the
Nations plane producers have
reached their objective of sustained,
increasing quantity production.
I'VE are definitely over the hump"
an o. P. M. aircraft spokesman said.
Il see no reason why $500 military
planes month should not be pro-
duced by the end of the year."
Even if output In October, No.
vember and December should not
surpass but merely equal September
deliveries, it was noted, the years
production would total 1888 planes.
That figure compares with the esti-
mate of 10000 given in February by
William S. Knudsen, o. P. M. di-
rector general.
Officials Jubilant.
Frankly jubilant over the progress.
o. P. M. officials pointed out that the
record was set in 30-day month,
with work interrupted by the Labor
Day holiday.
It was accomplished. moreover. in
spite of increased emphasis on heavy
long-range bombers, requested by
the British in ever increasing num-
bers. O. P. M. officials had feared
that the 500 bombers-a-month pro-
gram called for by President Roose-
velt in May would impede the over
all production rate.
The 1914 planes delivered to the
Army and Navy, Great Britain and
China in September compared with
/ 1854 IN August-which itself repre-
sented a record increase of 1876 over
the previous month-and with 742
military planes in September, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
WiI|kie Wants COP.
To Take Lead in Fight
F or Neutrality Repeal
Administrations Course
Called Feeble and Futile;
HoIifux Addresses Club

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Wendell L.
Willkie wants the Republican party,
through its members in Congress,
to take the lead in the fight for
repeal of the Neutrality Act.
The 1910 Republican presidential
candidate. introducing British Am
bassador Lord Halifax at National
Republican Club dinner last night,
added that it was essential to con-
tinuation Of the party as political
force that it range itself now
against the totalitarian threat"
Il recommend that the Republican
party, through its membership in
Congress, forthwith and forth
rightly. candidly and courageously.
take the leadership in the repeal of
the neutrality law" he declared.
That the law should be repealed
promptly, Mr.. Willkie said, is zap.
parent TO all thoughtful people"
THE administration is pursuing
It's usual course al CTlClCdl mo-
ments-consulting the polls, putting
up trial balloons, having some of its
members make statements that
others can deny-the same course
that has led to so much of the
peoples confusion and misunder-
standing"
The Republican party. Mr.. WILL
kie continued, could. by leading the
neutrality fight, assume its tradi-
tional position as the American
party of world outlook, and require
the administration hereafter in
critical moments to discontinue its
feeble and futile policy of trying to
follow the people instead of leading
them in international matters"
The British Ambassador told the
club members that the battle of
Russia is a much our battle and
yours as the battle of Britain or
the battle of the Atlantic"
He added that Britain must
strain every nerve to pass as quick
ly as We can from the defensive to
the offensive that is required to win
the war"
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Dr.. Grady in Hong Kong
En- Route to u. S.
BY the Associated Pres,

BN InF haNOVTGTF FTFNN.
HONG KONG. Oct. DIR. Henry
F. Grady, President Roosevelts spe-
cial Far Eastern economic envoy,
arrived here yesterday by plane
from Chungking en- route to WASH
ington with personal message for
Mr.. Roosevelt from Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
He also has a report on the par
ticularly effective" military and
economic cooperation of A. B. C. D.
powers in the Far East-American
British, Chinese, Dutch.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
z Women Fatally Hurt
By Army Truck in Convoy

NORRISTOWN. Pa, 7 lP,.-Two
women we're fatally injured yester-
day by an ARMY truck in a convoy
bound from Fort Bragg, N. c., to
Camp Edwards. Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gledhill. "A, died
four hours after the accident. Miss
Cecilia Haughey. sc, died about II
hours later. Both suffered fractured
skulls and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

The most popular foreign drinks
in Costa Rica now are French wine
and United States beer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Dealer Engineers Big Deals
Based on Coast Fair Exhibit

De Soto sales officials in Detroit
are ehuekiing over remarkable
series of deals engineered by Ugo
Mancini, their dealer at Mountain
View, Cal, which resulted in his
acquiring not only fine new
business location. but most OF the
materials for strikingly modern
business establishment 40 eest
whatever.
1t all started at the San Fran
cisco Worlds FAIR. When Mancini
first beheld the towers and pylOns
and other architectural features
of the Chrysler Corporation exhi-
bit. il was literally love at first
sight" So he offered to buy the
exhibit when the fair was closed,
for $1,000. His offer was accepted.
When the time came TO dis
mantle the fair buildings. Mancini
took prompt possession of the eX-
hibit. He kept the towers, pylons
and other parts he wanted and
sold the remainder-for 5000.
Next he used the $3,000-his
original investment-to buy a
choice piece of land in Mountain
View which for some time had ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Oven-Baked Cores

Foundry Palmer explains. baked larger
degrees Fahrenheit delicate lower
temperatures "Of admits Palmer paernmakng only
many the making of automobile
itpror the making Of the patterns all
ideas blueprnts The pattern the first
reality. be right everything that comes after. the
machining the assembling. will be
"SInce Dodge patterns than quarter
century gone history The plants In which
expanded multiplied manifold
until they employ enough workers populate small city.
Of the time have been here
feel proud of having had chance TO share the beginnings
developments.
"You couldn't imagined n enthusiastic collection
pioneer 1914 Nearly everybody
part the business and
responsible After production had started In 1914
to In the evenings
calling sell them Every
everybody else To the companys founder
title beftted
Bill also called them by their first
John and Horace. They wanted II that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Changes Take Place

I matters today. to that the changes
insninae things rather than
Buildings and machinery have increased
methods have improved from the product s Of
oldmcrs could have dreamed In 1914 Like
founders themselves Of the have passed Of
OF this much OF the old spirit
leaders, nevertheless
like T. Keller, pres
he what he likes call himse-a machnist by trade
president Dodge. oolmaker
his automobile making Lamborn
charge oolmaker and,
there Others
$50 1t only natural that should feel at home
here where a really great know but
willing and enjoyable all the samen of the greatest
developments times
having been
in 1874 Oldmer the that have been here
years many working here seniors
all them expecting utilize their experience in tie
service of Dodge o additional years"
Palmer the who made tho
patterns for the first Dodge automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Haulers Help
Design Trucks
GMC Engineer GiUen
Ideas of Needs

American truck drivers. the fell
lows who drive the highways and
back roads nightly 10 keep your
pantry stocked. today have new
role.
They are helping design tomor-
rows trucks.
That's the opportunity that Cen
eral Motors Truck has given truck
drivers across the country. through
the facilities of the famed General
Motors customer research staff.
Haulers OF all kinds, from delivery
drivers TO dump truck operators.
spoke their minds freely TO GMC
designers through the medium of
the modern QUESTIONABLE.
They described their needs, what
they liked and didn't like about
the various makes of trucks they
had been driving, and sent in over
lao constructive suggestions on
Improvements in design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
NeWAN-Purpose
Shown
In Hudson Line
Designed for Operat-
ing Short Hauls as
Well as Long Ones

Retail merchants and other busl-
ness men who require prompt door
to-door delivery Of merchandise,
or economical hauling at any dis
tanee, are showing great interest
in the new 1941 Hudson. all-pur-
pose delivery car. reports G.. II.
Pratt. general sales manager of
the Hudson Motor Car Company.
This latest addition to the Hud-
son commercial car line is spe-
cially designed for operating
convenience on rapid, short-stop
deliveries, and is just as we'll
suited for longer hauls. With
Hudson's 1871 vacumotive drive as
standard equipment. the driver
can start, go forward or back
ward and stop. all without using
the clutch pedal.
The body of the Hudson all-pur-
pose delivery is mounted on a
116-inch wheel base chassis, with
81 horse power as standard equip
ment; SO horse power optional al
extra cost. The motor compart-
ment is located inside the body
and the top of the motor housing
forms shelf for additional pack,
age and luggage space. Seats and
controls are located well forward
to provide unusual capacity, espe-
cially for merchandise requiring
exceptional height.
The Hudson all-purpose delivery
is said to carry much greater
load than the conventional panel
delivery with the same chassis
and tire Sizes and-the-lea loads
better distributed. The body franz
ing is all steel with special five
ply laminated floor entirely water.
proofed. The body is we'll sealed
throughout. with two large doors
at the rear and two sliding door:
in front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

drives hard and fast on long bust
ness trips throughout the South
west. usually at an open roac
speed exceeding 60 miles per hour
Here are some OF his persona
driving rules:
The driver should not particle
pate In passenger conversation,
especially when driving at high
speeds.
He should not drive when
fatigued.
He should keep the instru-
ment panel lights OF In night
driving. turning them on occa-
sionally merely to check the
gauges (Schmid claims to be
able to determine his road
speed within two or three miles
by the sound Of the motor)
The driver should check his
tire pressures frequently and
have his tires X-rayed for nails,
breaks, etc, after long trips.
He should use his brakes
sparingly, relying instead upon
intelligent pacing Of car speed.
He should watch other cars
on the road, always expect the
unexpected and always keep
both hands on the wheel.
Schmid recently visited Detroi
TO take delivery on his sixth an
nual Lincoln-Zephyr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Controlled Expansion
OF Pistons Bio Factor

Controlled expansion of pistons
Is an important factor in the long
life and smooth operation of the
Ihrysler "Spitfire" engine. In
'der to allow for the expansion
End contraction due TO changes in
temperature, the diameter of the
piston skirt at the piston pin is
OH inches smaller than its d.
bmeter at right angles to the
piston pin. When the piston heats
with engine operation. this design
results In its forming an almost
perfect round. The small diameter
expands and pulls in the large
diameter like a spring. This pre-
rents piston Selling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Torque Vital Part
OF Auto S Power

Both the torque and horse power
of Studebaker engines were
stepped-up for the 1871 models.
Horse power gets all the glory in
automobile conversation; torque is
but little known to the layman.
Yet torque is vital. Torque is the
pull. the push. the ooommph that
drives the vehicle ahead. Think of
a boy on a scooter, pushing with
his foot and you can get the pic
ture of torque Immediately. Horse
power is the total enegry devel.
oped by the power plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

The following telegram was
sent last week to President
Roosevelt by Alvan Macauley,
president, Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association:
'Mr. President,
The White House,
Washington, ID. c.:
THE automotive industry
accepts without qualification
your declaration Of the ur-
gency OF defense production.
1t is putting into the effort
every facility that can be
usefuIly employed. and will
respond In full measure TO
every call for service that
comes to IL from our govern
ment's office of production
management, regardless OF
sacrifices that may be In
volved.
ALyAN MACAULEY.
President,
Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

record goes back farther than
that. He was with the Dodge
Brothers as early as 1909 when
they were doing considerable
work for Ford.
Palmer carved the first pat
terms for the Dodge engine out
of hardwood with all the skill
of a sculptor and mechanical
precision Of the expert who has
high regard for the work OF a
foundry. For pattern-makfng.
Palmer will tell you. demands a
thorough knowledge of foundry
practice just as automobile de-
signing calls for knowledge OF
many things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

pealed to him as being an excellent
business location
Finally. he almost Immediately
got his $1,000 back. for he sold
a corner of his new land to an
oil company desiring new service
station site-for exactly that
amount, On his share Of the land.
which had cost him nothing. Man.
cini erected a new dealer establish
r1ent. ms wfIofe building Theme
centering around the towers and
pylons that once stood at San
Francisco's Treasure Island.
Mancini. according to De Soto
officials, sells most of the new
automobiles that are sold in his
home town of Mountain View.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

matters. What they Will get out OF II Is
rapid-fire entertainment and history Of
the American Revolution, which, for
many, will be their first try at the story
of that memorable conflict.
Oliver Wiswell, the hero OF Mr..
Roberts colossal 836-page epic, is we'll
born New England young man. one who
does not actually endorse the govern
ment of King George. but who. never
theless, remains a ''loyalist is,
Tory.
He tells the whole history Of the
Revolution. therefore, from a Tory
standpoint. He tries to be fair" but
naturally he can't be. Who can be fair
in war?
Now this is the weakness Of the
character of Oliver Wiswell. He likes
the Americans" being one himself but
he aids, both in Europe and America,
their enemies.