davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
ANOTHER RULING
 IN RENT CONTROL
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 they began eviction proeeedlngs on nim ' grounds when the tenants refused 70 pay excessive rents and complained 10 the renf control office
 The proceedings were brought 0n behalf 0f Mrs, Mary Papke. Mrs. June Peterson and Mrs. Myrtle Walkff all tenants st l3e North Main street
 dhaFges Maaf
 Mrs Papke charged that 9F and Mrs Jargensep demanded s6 week. " rental f0f prenlisfs where the rental had been only ss in March 0f last year,
 Mrs. Peterson claimed that the J0rRenseng had demaneed e a week for premises which rented for 6 60 until late Mafeh, lssi, and thereafter Tented for R5,
 Mrs Walker claimed thet the Joreensens demanded ei9 weekly for premise that ag March, l9fl rented t0F es,
 The tenant claimed that ihe JoTs Geneens hae Municipal Court Pros ecutpF MllllalN K. LaWiaf write tbem letters threatening them Wiih eviction after they had rel9sea te pay rents higher than the legal naximuuls
 Ares Rent Director aeorge q McDnH aale that Che ease b highly slgpiAfant ggle DFA he sala ig der ielminee 70 enforce price eelllngs both on lloales anq foomlng h0asee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Rubber Company
 To Work Monday

kaugaluek, Sept, i-~A ma lerliy 0f the divisions Of the limited states lsuhhaF %. in kangatnek, especially ih0se working aB Eaghrnanenl ranr tracts, nill aDfrate neat Mon aay, Labor Day, according te 3
 Faaueilan nsllee posted 10 the several departments by Marry Es GaFieF, faeioFy manaseF
 Ingulrles ai other plants elns ploslng Tfeldents ef AaHgalueh rrsaaied lhe isFlsini Co, Rlsl operate an . full schedule, ibf IaWls Engineering Co, and ihf hangaiAfk Aitg, a0, Nlll Tiahf gaF sle day and no deflal0n 0sl ihe malleg had heen Teaehea today hg She iiiadan Mfg, tes lha hangainpk fsiafk la, and lhe gsagarn Malleahle Tram ie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
SERIOUS BREAK
 IN JAP CABINET
1conllnuea fren ,aae D

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 Togo, z former baasaG0F to lfissia and before that to Germany, had been a prime figure in inc e'fHiS which sent Japan into the GeFmaR-ltalAaH lineup and led 70 the sneak attack on the United States last December 2
 Speculation arose at once whether tae resignation might he fae result of g split between the premier and ioeo nn ihe adVieahlllty nf making 2 HeW sneak attack ,ihA time 0n hpssla before the Siberian winter started
 4t had baen reported that 0er- nggng was urging Japan 10 Rtiaek ard lhat Japan had Intended 70 do f0 anlg q the GeFmaEs took the Russian Caucasus. captured Eiallnr grad and formed a llne oB the yolea river
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

FCcnfinned from Page n lezs days and substitution Of cheese pDustxy. fAsh and beans for part of their meat requirements.
 Within two weeks. packers win be cirecfee to limit to about 2 l-2 pounds per week per person the amount of meat they can seil in civilian trade. That's the average pr capita consumption for the past 10 years.
 As early as possible. the commit tee wants rationing 10 start. Since a Tationing program cannot be made ready in less than four months the committee urged the Onloe Of Prsoe Administration 10 prepare for tt -as early as possible"
 These developments in the meat shortage situation came last night when Secretary of AgFicuitare Claude R. Wickard. who also is chairman Of the food requirements committee, announced that the committee had prepared its final recommendations for a national conservation program.
 6mpply Very Large
 After six weeks of study, Wickard said the committee had ascertainea: That the meat supply is the largest on record: that total demand Is also the largest on record: that the total demand adds up to more than the total supply 27,000 GOO 600 pounds of demand; 2aoo0 900 900 pounds of supply.
 Thus, the problem is to work out a program by which the fighting men and their allies get thelg mlni- mum requirements and the balance ls equitably distributed among ciy- ilians.
 Wickard said there was complete agreement that the best way 10 meet the consumer problem was through raiioning. There was no ln- cieatlon what the pound per peFson rate would be when Fationing comes but presumably # would b. under ihe 2 i-2 pounds per person planned as temporary measure
 The committee pointed out that 2 i-2 pounds per porson per week was far in excess Of meat eOnsump- ton in other belliaerent nations - Great Britain, slightly more than one pound; Germany l2 i-2 ounces, Holland, nine olnees; Belgium, flge ounces: Italy i-2 to l-2 ounces.
 "it Is an adequate meat supply. Q Wiokard said When you add in the increased supply of poultry, and cheese, and cry beans We have. II provides 6 lop-noicb protein diet for us.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
MAYOR SPELLACY
 ON STATE TICKET
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terms with FaFtN who recently son q major victory over President El0aseNflt lR tge nomlnaHaN l0E governor ng Attorney General John lenneti
 interpretation
 New Deal Democrats in Gennpeilr hut believed Mayor apellaeYs move Ter The attorney gfhrEBNNln Maa ainsfly tied un Wlth uae lAaa nler laFe ln g0nne0ileut They lnters nreted spelaeYs move ln thls way
 spfllaeY H elected attorney general Wlll seek tle nomination Afar governor OF v S senator h iNsa This renaFl has been current tor some lime
 a,A move als0 Rill he undertaken ln iNAA tA gain ola euard enniFnl nf ihe ktAtee delegation % the nAs ll0npl eenkenllen apellaeN gas Fer gaFdea as laF rl0aeF t0 Farley HAan lA Fgfelaenl NnNeNeli aud . lhe nia guard shon,d dnminaip | was helleNfa 3 lle'np Nllh Farley Nas ngahahle
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Rlc clIARD pAthf
 MARINE Ehl is 1ff

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
MRS. ANGELINA
 PISANO KILLED
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

parachute regiment NnthihR mas been revealed Of the present British strength.
 British Had Time
 However since R0mmel started his drive into Egypt last May the British have had ample time to send men, planes, tanks and material from home, while American equip- ment presumably has been arriving ln quantity
 The loss Of the Canal would nol of itsell he a vital blow the Canal having long ceased la be the "luie line Of the empire | is the threat to the Near kast and ihe possibility nl the Axis getting Q free hand lu The Mediterranean that matters
 If Rommel prevails the British fleet most probably would have Co withdraw through the Canal to suEz and the Red Sea The opera ton could not be accomplished Wllh- out loss | enemy planes are strong enough to attack n that narrow nassage, but allied air predumlnance should afford an eieetlye covering kffttAt
 The enemy would not bc able t0 ase the canal for some time li 6 commonly supposed that the canal ,annot ne effectively hloekfd because | la cut through sand for most ul fs aI miles If t were blocked by Q mnken shlp, 3 passage around ,0ula quickly hg dredged through sAe sand
 However there are two points ne shhh the canal ls cut thFoAgh rock. A large salp 8lled wltA eon- crete might be sunk across the canal al one ui ther points making q unpkeable Co lhe ANls for months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
JG9efplt HEATING
 ENTERING SERVICE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
CEN. MACARTHUR
 SMASHING LAPS
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nsegen enemy Aehifrs made . week aiiRck nfaf an aif iela ille fopHNanlqae sale No aRl0eee ffF
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
FISCAL YEAR GINS
 TODAY gCa glIlE EIt

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 4ae fllfll Afes lad laeaa report ~ Ap An aaljt AtsAFAaaai HaAA flUeg gllalsAs Y 6ANalaMNh'H ah, nNal ffnafg an gifa ietnes in Was tfflais 6Aaslle i4la RAti seal ia ess papta6 ae hs Nlea haen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

A iaasi ea ef fhe eellnffvis aef aigllhegs hasf kaen eiYan @fff e flla war Aaa4AlMant ta AatE @ials iafg es1Hees ei,a pfNeenns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
REclsTRARs PLAN
 SESSIONS TUESDAY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

AaamARfA nf Alaa a.Masas Aia Mas eleiY Nll eeAN V A Del sllaak AAllIleF fsllAfaaes hi Alee h tas fh tlsa Hhlsea NlsAllnB pA4iafa Hha fenAiaf hsehsAif hAAlsAAA hAeeiiiN MH kpllpW lls bllltsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
EGYPT BATTLE
 MOST IMPORTANT

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
NEAT RATONINC
 ALMOST CERTAIN

sccnslnned frnm Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
British Had Time

parachute regiment Nothing has been revealed Of the present British afranWfH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
COP. ALDERMEN 1
 RENEW PROTEST
Official Opposition to Be Registered Against Ren-
 tai of Machines

Republican aldermen, led by AL derman Burton H. Walker, plan to renew their protest against pay ment by the city for use of machines owned by the International Business Corp. They will bring up their ob- jections when the board meets next Monday night. A meeting scheduled for last night was prostponed be- for last night was postponed be-
 A month ago MT. Walker suc- ceeded in having the matter tabled. He and Alderman George L. Kings ton charged that the charter would be violated if the payment were voted. Rental of the machines, they asserted, was contracted for without proper authority.
 MT. walker and his colleagues also plan to support the Waterbury Master Plumbers association in its campaign for a change in the plumbing code to remove their re- sponsihility for accidents on streets which have been excavated for plumbing work. They are now liable for a period of six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
NEW POSITION FOR
 CHARLES GRANGER
Former President of Wa- terbury Clock Company
 on Federal Board

Charles H. Granger of 1899 Euclid street, former president of the Wa terbury Clock Co.,, has assumed duties as chairman of the new price adjustment board of the Springfield Ordnance district. His appointment was made by Col. Guy Drewry, dis trict chief War contract prices will be studied by the board and ad- justments made where necessary.
 The local man was selected for the position on the basis of his ex- perience in the manufacturing field and also with ordnance production since the last war. Other members of the board are Lewis A. Tifft and Atty. John H. Mitchell, both of Springfield.
 MT. Granger joined the Water. bury Clock company staff in 1912 as assistant purchasing agent. Pre- viously he had worked for the Bene- dict and Burnham co. and for E. J Manville Machine Go. At the Clock company he served as vice-president ard general manager before being named president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
 GUARD UNITS HERE
Talks Given on MObiIiza- ton, COnceaIment, Cam-
 Ouflage By Captains

Instructions for action were given by Capt. William J. Slator and Capt. William J. Dillon at meeting of Co. E., Third Battalion, Connecticut State Guard, yesterday. The im- portance of vigilance and readiness to mobilize on short notice was stressed by Capt Slator who also spoke on methods of concealment and camouflage.
 Capt. Dillon spoke on mobillza- tion, telling the men they must be at the armory following an alert signal before sirens sound. They also were instructed to carry identi- flcation cards as means of get- ting transportation more readily.
 Meetings are held by the unit each Monday at 7:3o. Several va- cancies exist, Capt. Dillon has ans nounced, and applicants will be in- terviewed at the armory at the meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
TTTHERS BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT
Grace Methodist Church Farley Scene; Legion
 Plans Flower Show

Waterville, Sept. 6 Tithers' and Ofncial Board of Grace Methodist church will meet this evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 Women's Society for Christian Service will meet tomorrow evening at the church parlors of Grace Methodist church to sew for Britain. Mrs. Arthur Twelves will be in charge.
 The first meeting of the Second District. American Legion will be held Friday evening at Westville, Conn. The newly elected officers will be installed.
 Casper Davis Auxiliary will hold it's regular business meeting Friday evening at o'clock, Fraternity hall. Mrs. John McMahon, president, will preside.
 The fifth annual flower show given by Sergeant Davis Post, No. 136 American Legion will open to- morrow at Sprague school gymna- sium. Entries are open to all who care to exhibit and may be made at any time before noon tomorrow. The hall will be open for placing ex- hibits from to9 p. m. tonight, and from 8 a. m. until noon tomorrow. All members of the post are asked to be present this evening at the gymnasium to assist in preparation of the flower show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
|CIO OFFICIALS OFFER PROTEST
Number of Unusual Irregus Iarities Cited By Don
 Harris in Statement

Don Harris, international repre- sentative of the Mine, Mili ~ Shelter Workers Union, announced last night that he Is filing a protest with the National Labor Relatl0ns Board over the labor election held last week at Blake & Johnson co. The election was lost by the CIO.
 It was claimed by MT. Harris that the management of the company violated consent agreement made with the union. He claimed also that the Selective Service Act was used "as an ax instrument of coer- cion and intimidation against union minded employees"
 The Harris protest is being filed at the second regional office of the NLRB, in New York
 The election loss last week was the first by the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union lost here in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
BOND CAMP AIGN AIDED BY STARS
Over $3O,OOO in Sales Credited to Personal Ap-
 pearance of Celebrities

The Labor Day portion of Water bury's Salute to Our Heroes" war bond drive was highlighted yester- day by visit by Charles Laughton, Ann Rutherford and Virginia Gill more. At a rally at the Waterbury Tool Co.,, the movie luminaries in- spired the purchase of $15,0o0 in bonds, while luncheon which they attended at The Elton resulted in the sale of $l6,8oo in bonds.
 A total of 168 persons attended the luncheon, each of them being re- quired to purchase a $100 tond to attend. There were talks by the guests of honor, and by Mayor Vim cent A. Scully and others. Seated at the head table were J. Francis Smith. chairman of the local bond committee; Miss Judith Rutheford, sister of Ann: Mrs. Lucille Ruther- fcrd her mother; Miss Julia Smith. E d ward Fitzpatrick. Controller Thomas M. Conton, Walter M. Pofl. Harry Shaw Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph J. Valdambrini and ex-Gov Charles A. Templeton.
 The stars arrived in Waterbury at 1l:30 and were escorted to The Elton with parade. They left here for New Britain.
 Liberty House headquarters foi the September bond drive, sold a large amount of bonds and stamps yesterday and was visited by big crowds all day long. The rush wa: so great that shortage of bonds developed in the afternoon. How. ever, money was taken from pur. chasers and their bonds were ito b' delivered to them today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Rev. J.T. DOnnelly reason to pause and review his accomplishments with satisfaction on this Labor Day than he could have had for almost two hundred years. For today the laboring man in America is moving toward his rightful place in Amer lcan life. He is gathering in the power with which he will toss of forever the burden of injustice that Leo XIII called "a yoke little bet ter than slavery itself" A LAST STRUGGLE
 A new day is dawning. If in- dustrialists and capitalists had their ears to the ground they would hear the angry rumble of aroused pro- test against the abuses of their sys- tenn. Too many of them, however! covetous of the waning power ot their wealth and unwilling to face the reality of radical change, live in a world of twenty years past and still strive to stay the coming ot Q day which Is already here.
 No, the old order will not pass WlVIIOub 4dob AASAAvs OAAAAA " ~@a except the necessity of keeping what they have, these barons of 3 past era and many short-sighted satellites, still fight the day that is putting an end to economic slavery and the immoral might makes right" of the industrial world.
 But the new era has arrived. La. Dor has become articulate and slavery will no longer be endured The theory that civil liberty meant the right to starve has been buried The men and women who are des- tined to rule America, and this ii issured by their numbers alone, are the men and women who today toi and labor in offices and shops.
 RIGHTS BRING DUTIES
 With that power must come re. sponsibility. We have had one kind of responsibility in the past or the part of the Burbon-minded er11- ploy9r, and we must not have ir the 1uture a similar irresponsibility on the part of labor or the em- ploye. The racketeer, the radica' and the disgruntled are found ir every human organization. In labol they have not the welfare of tht laboring man at heart. Our ideal ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

The garrulous Davis, who never fails to have a new slant on an old story when he visits newspaper of- flces, revealed while here that he plans to visit every important city in the United States before the year is out.
 More than 50 per cent of the country's hoboes are in the armed services" he said. And the rest of them are working in war plants or on farms where there is shortage of man power"
 On his tour, Davis carries along a biz red-striped banner or flag, with 60 large stars in a field of blue, which he exhibits at familiar haunts of hoboes. Each star repre- sents one thousand hoboes in the service.
 Calls on General Coxey
 The flag was exhibited first at Massilon, O., outside the home of General Jacob Coxey, who led hunger army" on Washington back before the turn of the cen tury. The banner is l2 by 20 feet
 Davis said that before the first oi next year the flag will have beer displayed at hobo haunts in New York City, Chicago, Minneapolis Seattle, New Orleans, Boston, Phil adelphia. San Francisco, Los An geles, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, St. Louis Detroit and Toronto, Can.
 One of Davis's pet peeves thest days is that tramps and buns art still roaming city streets and high. ways of the nation when they should be in the Army or in some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

sort of war work"
 To correct this appalling situa- tion," Davis is even willing to relax completely his long held opposition to municipal vagrancy laws.
 I'm all in favor of enforcing va- grancy laws to the limit against these slackers," he said. "They con- stitute Americas No. public hui sance.
 There's no reason at all for them to be tramping and bumming around the country when hoboes voluntar- fly have left the road to help Amer lea win the war;" he declared.
 Davis, whose clean -shaven face and youthful vigor belle his avo- cation and his 60 years, said he Is working as a Minute Man for the Treasury Department.
 I'm making speeches before all kinds of organizations in every city visit" he explained. My theme is we should all be like stem oi bananas in our war effort.
 "You never see bananas going around one by one, do youP" Davis asked. "They stick together-anC that's what Americans should do.