davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
EVELINA HAUSER
 RENDERED PARTY
Girl Scout Leaders Honor Assistant Director Who
 Recently Resigned

A dinner party in honor of Miss Evelina M. Hauser of Oakville, who recently resigned as assistant direc- tor of the Waterbury Girl Scouts, was given Monday evening at the Copper Kettle by members of the Girl Scout Leaders association. Miss Rachel Seaver, on behalf of the as- sociation, and Mrs. Chester Little, on behalf of the council, presented gifts to Miss Houser.
 Members of the association at- tending included Girl Scout Director Elma Stuckmann, Jeannette Dever, Ada Beecher, Ethel Smethurst, Betty Barry, Barbara wilson, Beverly Slack, Rachel Beaver. Lemyra Gibbs, Drucilla MttlehaleS, Marie Laun, Dorothy Zibell, Aida L'Heureux, Mrs David Thompson, Mrs. Mary Cor man, Miss Ethelyn Perkins, Mrs. Doris Hale, Mrs. J. D. Seaver, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs, Walter J. Olyd- royd, Mrs. John M. Joy, Mrs. John Raymond, Mrs. William Deegan, Mrs. Marie Turner, Mrs. James Ya- vecchia, Mrs. Lester Tomlinson, Mrs. Gertrude Larson and Mrs. Albert Norgren of this city; Mrs. Harmon Boyd, and Miss Charlotte Isham of Woodbury; Miss Brenda God dard and Mrs. Gregory Tyack of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

made associate pastor and in 1887, pastor. He is a graduate of Illinois College, Jacksonville, H., of Yale Divinity School and has taken graduate work at Chicago Theo- logical Seminary. Tn the summer of 1889, he was a member of the European Seminar led by Sherwood Eddy.
 J. Laurence Bentham, baritone soloist of the Second Church, will sing several solos, accompanied by Mrs. William G. Russell. Moving pictures of church activities and church festivities will be chosen by Mrs. John 0. Walker and refresh- ments will be served.
 A short informal address will be given by Rev. William Spencer Derby of Reading, England who came to this country from England just a few weeks ago. Rev. MT Darby served almost four years with the British navy in the first World War and in the British army in the second World War. His only son was with the R. A. F. and was killed in action. MT. Darby was ir London at the time of the heaviest raids there and was later in Bur mingham when that city was raided.
 Members and friends of the Second Church are cordially in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

lanti, next sring will of course, open the way for employment of many thousands more = but the winter comes between.
 Motor manufacturers uniformly insist that they are making every effort to hire their old employees in the new defense plants, but 1t is the element of timing in the shift over that makes the trouble. At a time when the first defense orders of the large automobile companies were getting under way, the auto business was still booming, for priorities of materials were not yet in force. There was no need for the priorities then, for the defense plants were not ready for material in quantity. So, in many cases, new workers were trained for those new jobs in new plants while the plants were being built and the machinery installed, and while the regular auto workers were still turn ing out 194l's near record of car production.
 MANAGEMENT IS
 SEEKING SOLUTION
 When the defense plants were ready for material, then 1t was nec- essary to give 1t to them, forcing curtailment in the automobile plants. But by that time, many new workers had already been trained for the new jobs. Further, until defense reaches itG ma xit,11rn ;n the auto industries, perhaps a year hence, the new jobs won't nearly equal the layoffs, even If they were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

lNhbLOllhA fAoSOSAhkEOAl VI MuAAuA1G~ turers believes may result in three million new" unemployed during the next six months.
 A tour through the new defense plants of the leading motor man. ufactlrers gives some hint of how this sort of thing can happen. To begin with, 1t must be understood that the defense industries are new industries, built not on top of, or as extensions of the regular auto plants, but new buildings filled with new machinery to build new products, employing to rather large extent new men who have had to be taught new skills.
 HAD TO ESTABLISH
 SCHOOL FOR WORKERS
 The experience, for example, of a body builder employed many years at some single s-produc- ton operation in the building of auto bodies, is apt to be of yir- tually no use in an airplane plant. Processes are different - in many cases the very processes them selves have had to be devised for the new job-and tolerances of @ sixteenth of an inch common in auto body building, are replaced by precision work with tolerances of a thousandth of an inch.
 At Briggs Body, for instance, where center and nose sections of bombers are being fabricated, a whole new process of spot welding was developed, and school through which 900 men are now passing vas established to teach this and other new skills. Here may also be seen the advent of women workers doing finishing jobs as riggerS and pack CTS of airplane wings.
 Most of these employees in the Briggs airplane plant are new; some have never held jobs before. Yet when priorities restrict produc- ton at the body plant between now and the first of the year, only three thousand out of 11,000 sm- ployes there will have been ab- sorbed into the plane plant. The others will either be handling what is left of the decreased production or be jobless.
 General Motors is hiring 5000 men Q month in Its many defense plants, in which 10000 are al- ready working. But even that rate of hiring Is not sufficient to off, set the losses in jobs due to the sudden curtailment in auto pro- duction. By Dec. 3l, Ford will have increased defense workers from G. 800 to l3,500 but despite that ex- poets to have only 60,000 total em- ployment on that date as contrast cd with 96,0o0 last June. The com- pletion of the huge Ford bomber plant at Willow Run, near Ypsi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
100000 Jobless Expected To Walk Detroit Streets This Winter As Defense Cuts Auto Production

all filled from existing auto work CTS.
 Management of the various auto companies has been working with the United Auto Workers to try to make the changeover as painless as possible. Agreements have been reached to protect seniority of workers who switch from auto to defense plants, to give every pos- sible reference to old, experienced men, and to set up 8 committee to keep at work on all phases of the problem as they come up. NEW DEFENSE JOBS
 ABSORB SOME UNEMPLOYED
 Much of the unemployment De- troit and other centers fear this winter will be temporary.
 When a plant shuts down For lack of material, either in whole or in part, the men laid off are 'aid off all in a bunch. They are all unemployed at that moment. The new defense industries are creat- ing new jobs at the rate of 10000 a month, and of course many of those displaced in the auto shops will be absorbed into the new jobs after delays of various lengths. Some effort is already being made to extend unemployment compensa- ton from the present l6 weeks to 26 weeks to help workers through this period of dislocation.
 Ultimately, the new defense in- dustries piled on top of the old auto industry, would of course mean more jobs than ever before. But the harder defense is pushed, the more material must be allocated to defense uses, and the more iHn- mediate shutdowns will follow in normal industry. Only when the supply of basic metals and mater ials, or the development of substi- tutes, is sufficient to supply both will the "priorities unemployment" be eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
En Passant.

En Passant. The Dodgers may have lost the World Series but color has been named for them Dodger Blue {. Visitors to New York City have been noticing the prevalence along the avenue of sort Of gored goody shops where rich candies are sold Most of them have French which might suggest that French conectoners have left France and come to New York There are also South American shops that feature coffee favored sweets The bird on Nees hat is no longer just phrase or line from moth eaten song It actuaty and Nellie and all the female hordes displaying the bird Barbara Stanwyck was doing with Kathleen Howard which called for sock on the jaw. Miss stanwyck niscaculated and knocked her opponent out much to her consternation The Russian Ballet de Monte Carlo has established quite
 precedent by going to Hollywood where the sooists and corps de ballet part of forthcoming picture Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney has predicted that no stop aplane would be produced which would transport about fifty people from New York to London Time seven hours That should get there for tea Circulating libraries not generally established in the larger cities of England until the middle 1800S The finest public library in existence today the British Museum national library of Britain In this country Harvard and Yale Universities have the oldest collections The largest American library is the Library of Congress at Washing ton D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

George T. Nolan, who first saw the light of day in for 40 years of untring service to the scovil Manu featuring Company The bespeeaeed card player 1oO or at the age of i8 His first assignment the metal cabbagng machines in the North Mill under Pat ShuprueS jurisdiction Later he joined the Casting Shop later to Building IT, During tHat time he enjoyed work ing under Dick Jeter and Bill Monagan but in 1925 the Casting Shop was left behind and George began working on the uffes in the Tube Mill where he's still under the guiding surveillance of Tom Armstrong no relation to Jack Jimmy Nolan, Gee-Tees pride and joy, hopes to emulate his likeable dad. He's on the Loading Room personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
LOCAL MAN FINED
 FOR TRESPASSINC

Daniel Rosa, AT, of Waterbury was arraigned in New Milford to@T court Monday night and was foun' guilty on a charge of trespassing on lands leased by the Housatonic Fish and Game Protective Associa- ton in Chestnut Land, New Milford and received Q 20.days suspended jail sentence and fined costs Of S9.26.
 Presiding Judge Timothy J. Me- Mahon warned Rosa that the execu- ton of the jail sentence was given him with understanding that he does not hunt in New Milford in the future.
 John Benson, constable of the Housatonic Fish and Game Pro- tective Association, arrested Rosa when he found him hunting on the land.
 Chile has just given its President power to prohibit the shipment Of products out of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
FALL RECEPTION
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Rev. Dr. Fred HOskins' to Address Second COngre-
 gatiOnal Gathering

The annual fall reception of the Second Congregational Church will be held in Davenport Hall Thursday evening, october 9 at o'clock, under the auspices of the Women's Association and the Mems League.
 Rev. Fred Hoskins, D. D. of the United Church, Bridgeport will be the speaker of the evening. His subject will be Men Shall Not Live By Facts Alone" Dr. Hoskins came to the United Church in 1928 as assistant pastor and director of religious education. Tn 1882 he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Ted0ys Answevs e
 0AMlUAA CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. Halle Selassie has been re- stored to the throne of Ethiopia. Also. boy King Michael is back Gn the throne of Rumania.
 2. Britain has had four kings Edward VII, Georg. V. Edward VIII, and George VII - since 1900. Also. q reigning queen. Victoria, who died in 1901.
 3. Louis Napoleon. president Of the second republic of France, and later emperor Of the second ani- pire. was deposed in 1870 ct found- Ing of third republic.
 (. Queen Wilheimlna, in exile, 0t the Netherlands, rules Dutch 0ill- ana and the Dutch West Indies.
 6. England. Charles III: France, Charles xf; Spain. Charles v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Cheshire, Mrs. Bertha Tioonz of Beacon Falls; Mrs. Rosa Gangloff, Miss Edith Dallam, Mrs. Shirley Nase and Mrs. Winfield E. Wight
 Representing the council were: Miss E. Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Edgar wyatt, Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. George Kirby, Misses Mildred Brown, Mildred Reilly, Mrs. Will liam Labor and Mrs. J. Arthur Dur.
 Mrs. Chester Little, Mrs. Francis 1T. Phillips, Mrs. William Tobin, Mrs. Archer Rowbottonl; Mrs. Jo- el I. Butler, Mrs. Jacques Green, Mrs. Christ Neuswanger and Mrs. George Cowperthwait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
BRADLEY PLEASED
 WITH ELECTIONS

"The trend toward the Republi- can party continues" State Chair man J. Kenneth Bradley said today in a statement on Mondays elec- tions. Voters in IA towns went to the polls.
 Said MT. Bradley: Mondays election results were highly grati- flying to the Republicans of Connec- ticut. Tn no case did any town or city reject an incumbent Republi- can administration. and in most cases the Republicans were reelected by increased percentages. More over, several other towns turned from the Democrats to Republicans. Bristol and East Hartford of the larger communities gave Republicans especially noteworthy victories. Ex- animation of the complete result indicate that the trend toward the Republican party continues and promises sweeping victory in the state election next year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Glenn Mller's total weekly air time now adds up to more than three hours including the bands sched- uIe of suStaners from the Hotel Pennsylvania His Spon sOred show is heard every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday via WABC from 10 to 10:l5. WIZ now carries the Miller music from the Hotel Pennsylvania each Mon day and Thursday from 1205 to 1230 and each Friday evening from 730 to 800 In addition the orchestra is heard the station each Saturday afternoon from to during the Sunset Serenade" series saluting the Services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Frank Leahy of Franklin Street, veteran St Marys Hospital ambulance driver, will occupy box seat at the New York Giants Brooklyn Dodgers pro grid game at Ebbetts Field Sunday October 26 Traffic Officer Dick Baldwin saw the first two games of the World Series at the Yankee Stadium and although the Buns beat his world champions the second day he wasn't too much put out for both contests kierdillers from start to finish. Harry Wayne has disposed of his coin collection and with the profits purchased nice wad of defense stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Mir and Mrs Herbert LaVgne have decided to christen their daughter of last Sunday Carol Ann . Frank Kennedy of EdgewOOd Avenue and Freddy Lund of Hamilton Avenue enjoying the California sun at Long Beach for a month Lucky boys! . . Follow ing the theory of the Gallup Poll - sampling - one fifth of Fred Warings 55 PennsyIvanians were asked which they preferred professional college football. Result fifty-fifty, which just goes to show how much time would be saved if these polls were discontinued!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
 ROTARIANS' GUEST

District Governor Ralph o. Jen. kins of Danbury. visited the local Rotary Club yesterday on an inspec- ton tour at the noon luncheon meet ing held at The Elton.
 The district governor told the Ro- tarians that they must pave the way in preserving unity and vitality of the communities In which they reside. He referred to the virtues of the horse-and-buggy days of the community and added that we need- ed more of it.
 Fire Marshal Dennis !. Lahey addressed the members on Fire Prevention Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
ODDS ARE ON THE OYSTERS
Good Evening.

When oysters are in season,
 Rejoice, friends, and be glad, That you're not getting entangled In anything like boney shad Oysters from Maryland and cape coal How easily they slip down. The Cotuit and the Blue Point They even come from Provincetown' Oysters once they are opened Can be used in many ways, Fried, on the half shell or stewed, Their tastiness does amaze, It's the time of the year
 When we go strong for yans, Syordfsh has had its day And we've had our quota of clans So let's all be on our way
 To Otto the Oysterman's to dine, Where they serve you oysters raw, Slippery bivalves fine.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
KEMPER CADETS SET REcORD

Boonville, Mo. (uP)-Enrollment at Kemper Military Academy reached an all-time high of 52S with the start of the i04i-t2 school year. Ground was broken during the summer for a new science hall, which also will house some cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service stan Correspondent

Detroit Oct sThe motor capital buzng with activity bossoming blging with bondor to hard winter with 100000 unemployed walking the streets
 paradox shaking his head simply the most striking example the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Phil and John McGrath, longtime residents of

Phil and John McGrath, longtime residents of South Main Street, recently were in a party of lS sailing from Jones Beach, L. l. in an SOfoot boat on miles off Atlantic City the nseparable brothers pulled in 60 tunas using snapper blues for bait It's not fish story either both have photos for evidence irving could earn side money tutoring. Frank McGrath always modest chap, shot eagle at the Municipal Links recently but didn't derive too much oi thrill tgOm his feat, for he's had several before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Dorothy L. Calkins, pretty oakville lassie, and Franklin R. Marcellus former Wnby high athlete, will bo showered with confetti and rice galore after their town at D. m. .. Carolyn Manzoli Augusta Perrotti Laura Esposto Kay Ndo Carmella Mnicucci Josephine Mutton Lena Quadrao Bertha Nido and Sara Caporale Dolly Note of Torrngton were in New York last weekend and did they do up the town First they caught Panama Hattie then took in Pa Joey" and wound up the day narveng at Tt Happens On Ice" at the Center Theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Legion Women Report
 B Paid-Up Members
2 Others Given Until October 20 to Join Select Circle
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Stevens Married25 Years
WATERVILIE CorrcspOndent-NIrs R. w. HeniOn. TeIephOne S-SsSs

Waterville, Oct. S-A business meeting of the Casper David aux Hilary will take place Friday night at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall, with Mrs. William Rooney presiding. Mrs. Rooney and Mrs. Frank Car ney were present at the meeting of unit presidents and secretaries Monday night, at the American Lee zion home in Waterbury. Miss Mar garet Dillon, district president, stressed the importance of the membership drive now in progress, that the Second District Is one of the leads in having paid-up Inem- bers, and urges all units to con- tinue with their work in this line.
 Mrs. Frank Carney, membership chairman of the Casper Davis aux Hilary, reports the unit having 33 paid-up members for 1922 out of its quota of 54. A special request is made to the remaining to have their membership in by October 20,
 A message received from the American Legion auxiliary, Depart ment of Connecticut President and Department Membership chairman, states the coming year will be of most importance, and in apprecia- ton of the privileges, comforts and, most of all, freedom of the United States of America, the American people are awakening to the realiza- ton of these blessings and a desire to do their utmost to preserve them. American Legion auxiliary members can show their appreciation by talk ing an active part in the National Defense program this year. Tn times of emergency such as today, the larger the membership, the greater the assistance the American Legion auxiliary can render the country.
 A Second District American Le- zion meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Aedan's hall in Westville. Representatives will at- tend from the local post and auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

ing, when all players were required to use 8 daily ration of Vitanin tablets.
 Yesterday the personnel of the engineering department was issued a similar precautionary measure in the guise of "cold vaccine, with the instruction that one tablet be taken before breakfast each day, all in the interest of double pro- duction on the defense program.
 EpwOrth Farley
 The weekly meeting of the Ep- worth League society of the Grace Methodist church will take place to- night at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Its president, Dorothy Cook.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3l met last night at Fraternity hall, under the leadership of William Christie, Scoutmaster.
 There were drills in the hall, but no outside games because of ths wet weather. Three new recruits were taken into the troop, James Relihan, Raymond Lyons and Rob- ert Fowler.
 Plans were further discussed for an overnight hike, Oct. IS. Joseph Killeen was named chairman to make arrangements for a Hallo- we'en party Tuesday evening, Oct. 2s.
 Present were:
 Cobra patrol: Michael Killeen, Jack Hughes, Norman Henchel, Jack Murpy, Louis Williams and Walter Barker. Lion patrol: James Ahrens and John Byrnes. Flying Eagle pa- trol: Carlton Bird, Francis Kileen, Russell BrunSdoff, William Brurs- doH and Charles Barker. Senior pa- trol: Joseph Killeen, Harry Clark and Edward Franks.
 New patrols and assistants to be in charge for 1942 are: Cobra, pa- trol leader, Michael Kilieen, Jack Hughes, assistant. Lion, patrol lead- CT, James Ahrens, Al Sullivan, as- sistant. Flying Eagle, patrol leader Carlton Bird, Francis Killeen, as- sistant. Bowling Tonight
 The weekly bowling match of the Davis auxiliary will be held tonight at ' o'clock at the Waterville al- leys. Regular teams have not as yet been formed.
 
 It has been announced that the Grace Methodist church as acquired the property adjoining the church, on Thomaston avenue, at the south It consists of duplex house which will be repainted and allowed to remain as a dwelling until the time comes for further expansion of the church itself. Mrs. Annie Garrigus formerly owned the property.
 Earle Wooster, who was seriously burned several weeks ago when his home was entirely destroyed by fire and who was in dangerous col1di- tion for days at the Waterbury hos- pital, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. He and his family are living with relatives on Water town avenue.
 Mrs. Arthur Twelves of Thomas ton avenue will open her home this evening for a bunco party in the interest of the Bundles for Britain drive. Everyone is invited to at- tend. Playing will begin at 7:SC o'clock. Refreshments will be served and prizes given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

A million private automobiles are atlll operating ln Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Bowling Tonight

The weekly bowling match of the Davis auxiliary will be held tonight at 2 o'clock at the Waterville al- leys. Regular teams have not as yet been formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Earle Wooster, who was seriously burned several weeks ago when his home was entirely destroyed by fire and who was in dangerous corldi- tion for days at the Waterbury hos- pital, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. He and his family are living with relatives on Water town avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Silver Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Louis Stevens of Thomaston avenue observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary yesterday. They received visits and congratulations from many friends. They are parents of five children, Second Lieut.. Robert L. Stevens, Air Corps reserve, and now assigned to the pursuit group at Selfridge field, Michigan; Frederick, Charles, Louis, Jr, and daughter, Ruth; also @ granddaughter.
 A meeting for all young folks of St. Michaels church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall.
 The auditing committee of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will meet tonight at o'clock, at the home of the chair lady, Mrs. Louis Dadario on Thomaston avenue. Others on the committee are, Mrs. Franklin Wha- len, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Edward Barlow and Mrs. Will liam Dunlavey. Mrs. Henrietta Bartlett and Mrs. Ida Chapin, of Torrington, are expected to be present.
 The Waterbury Tool company is following the lead adopted by the management of the St. Louis Card- inal baseball team in spring train