davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Hartford, Conn, May 7.-Coln- nending the response of the thou- sands of Connecticut women who have vounteered for possible employ ment in local war industry and for farm work, John F. Hardy, Social Security Board Regional director told Leonard J. Maloney, state direc- tor of the U. s. Employment Service that board officials hoped that this weeks voluntary enrolment will provide Q sufficient reserve of wo- man power to maintain the increas- ing tempo of Connecticut produc- uon.
 Paul v. McNIutt, Federal Security Administrator and Chairman of the War Man Power commission, has instructed the U. s. Employment service to move to increase place. ments of qualified women workers ill those war industry communities where labor shortages caused need for immediate voluntary registra- tion of employment of women," MT. Hardy pointed out.
 Three Conditions
 "Our instructions are that exten- sive recruitment of women should be undertaken by the U. S. employ ment service in communities where three conditions exist" MT. Hardy reminded Mir. Maloney. "All three conditions are found in Connecticut. 1. Anticipated hirlngs durnig 1922 show an existing need for women as an additional source of labor. 2. Your employers have indicated both willingness and opportunity for the employment of women. 3. Your present active file of available wo- men Is les sthan 1-3 your arlticipat- ed jobs for women.
 T, therefore, join in urging wo- men to enroll for war industry work in Connecticut. I assure them that the U. s. Employment Service will make every effort to utilize those women who normally are part of To- cal labor supply and especially those who lose their jobs because of cur- tailment in non-defense employment.
 eff you gre simply asking the women of Connecticut to signify their availability and willingness to work for victory" MT. Hardy told Mir. Maloney, "you are doing so be- cause women are needed as employ ment reserves for Connecticuts war production battalion. It is entirely Soluntary and local.
 When President Roosevelt or- dered the establishment of a na- tional system of Employment Ser vice offices on January 1, he did so to assure the most effective utilization of the man power and woman power of the nation," MT Hardy continued.
 Qualified Workers
 '@Tl1is is being done by the U. s Employment Service through the placement of qualified workers ir iosh which they are qualified foi and eager to fill. This enroll ment survey asks worme nto ir1di- cate their willingness and availabil- ity for suitable employment. Noth- ing which has been stated in Wash ington should be construted to in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Women Registrapts
 Held As Reserves
Hundreds Now Regarded as Available for Employment
 in Vital Industries When Emergency Arises

terfere with hte patriotic demonstra- tions of willingness, when and where needed, to work for victory.
 "At the same time I ask you to make it plain to everyone that every other available source of labor must and will be used. Minority groups in Connecticut, handicapped workers or numbers of unemployed wage earners in New York and other nearby cities, all such sources must be fully utilized before mothers should be called upon to sacrifice their home responsibilities"
 MT. Hardy's message to MT. Ma loney continues-"As Regional Di- rector I am relying on you to re- double your already notable efforts to secure maximum utilization of all these other sources of labor in this community before homenakers now enrolling are called upon for fac- tory employment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
TALBOT TO SPEAK
 AT COP PARTY

President Harold Rogers of the Young Mems Republican club of Waterbury will lead a large local delegation to the annual co1ven- ton at Hartford Friday and aStur- day.
 Local delegates are expected to give their support to the candidacy of Harold Hall of East Haven for the state chairmanship. Opposing Mir. Hall is Edmund Forger of Nor walk.
 Congressman Joseph E. Talbot will be a guest of honor at the con- vention and will be the principal speaker at a banquet scheduled for Saturday night. Other speakers will be ex-Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, State Chairman J. Kenneth Brad ley, and Vice. Chairman Katherine ByTne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Police Waiting

More than 1000 civilian defense volunteers who have been certified for various posts have failed to appear at police headquarters to secure their Identification cards. Cards have been ready for more than a week but many of those certified have failed to secure them.
 Cards are available for wardens of Zones A, B and D, aircraft "spctters", warning district work CTS and air raid report center vol- unteerS.
 Each person certified should bring with him to police head quarters two recent, small un- mounted photographs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
.TROTT PROPERTY.
 IN REALTY DEAL.
Negotiations Now Under- way for Purchase of
 East Main St. Block

Negotiations are underway for the sale of the old Trott property at the corner of East Main and Spring streets for approximately 4S7,0OO, 1t was learned today. The property includes four stores and 12 apartments on East Main street and two garages on Spring street.
 Of1cials of the Waterbury Sav- ings bank declined to discuss the transaction. The property Is owned by the bank. It was understood, however, that the name of the prospective purchaser Is segal.
 Omcers of the D. T. Harrington Real Estate agency said they had made an offer to the bank for the property, which was declined. Theo- dore F. Nuhn of Nuhn and Nuhn, said that while the bank had au- thorized him to dispose of the prop erty, he could not discuss details of the prospective transaction.
 It is reported that the sale will be completed about May IS. The property is assessed at $1l5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Given Escort

A 13-yeaF-Old boy who is said to have run away from his home i'm Scranton, Penn, to wis., 1t 8 sister who resides here was picked up by PatrOlman JO- seph Cavanaugh when he step ped from New York bus in Ex change place at , o'clock this morning.
 PatrOlman Cavanaugh took the boy to the home of his sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
DOCTORS, NURSES
 SCARCE IN CONN

Hartford. Conn, May 7-tUP)-- State Health Commissioner Stanley H. osborn warns that Connecticut faces 8 critical shortage of doctors and nurses because of the war emergency.
 Dr. Osborn told the Connecticut Public Health Association that the state faced a 25 per cent cut in the number of doctors before the end of the year, and 35 per cent cut by next year. Doctors, he said, are entering the armed services in increasing numbers.
 The State Health Commissioner urged all persons requiring treat ment to have it done now before the shortage becomes acute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Nearly Finished

Main work on the second pipe line from the reservoids on the west branch to Waterbury will be completed soon by the Lock Joint Pipe Go. Workmen are now installing the last section of the line on Highland avenue. :.
 The contractor, however, still has to make repairs of roads and streets that were dug up to in- stall the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Mass for Mother!

Mrs. Elizabeth Shea Of 100 FalrmOunt street yesterday re- Oeived a cabIegram from her son, Rev. Thomas F. Shea, in which he reported that he Is safe and we'll i'm Australia. Lieutenant Shea Is chaplain of an air corps bombing unit.
 The priest said he would offer g Mothers Day Mass on Sunday for his mother.
 Lieutenant Shea served at an air base i'm Maine before being transferred to the South Pacific. Several Waterbury young men are i'm his contingent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Some Pressure

The hydrant at Washington and Baldwin streets registers 14O pounds of water pressure-the highest of any hydrant i'm Wa terbury. Chief Thomas J. Cava- naugh reported at 2 meeting of the board of fire commissioners yesterday.
 All hose in service by the fire department Is tested for 2SO pounds pressure, he said, although the average hydrant can provide 8 force of not more than 90 to 100 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
NORTH ELM MAN
 FINED $lO, COSTS
(SpcciaI to the Dcmocratl

Woodbridge, May 7-Harvey Byrd of lS3 North Elm street, Waterbury, was fined $1O and costs of $5 here last night on & charge of violation of the rules of the road by Judge Alcorn. He was arrested March 28 on a charge of reckless driving af- ter his car went off the road, hit a stone wall and turned over
 Attorney George Crocicchia. ap- bearing for Byrd argued that the accused man worked all night on all Ii D. m. to 2 a. n.. shift and his tired condition was responsible for the accident. Judge Alcorn ordered the charge changed to violation of the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
- SPOTLLGHTZNG Brass City News

Lounsbury and the fire box Is at the corner of South View and Lounsbury. The Community club suggested that the two be put to- gether.
 The board replied that the pub lie utilities commission will not permit the installation of two such boxes on 6ne pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
2,Oc6 STAMPS
 SOLD AT CROSBY

4 total of 2066 defense stamps valued at kl8T.60 were sold at Crosby high school during tue past week aee0vdlng to Q report made today, The number Of students wh0 pllFS chased stamps Is B@b,
 James Mnrphy's session room led lD the sole this past week, : Hls class bought I2l stamps worth e9R,2S, seA0lld place went to Miss Kathryn Hayes session room where l26 stamps valued at e3l AS were sold, with every member Of the class participating, Joseph pealey's room wRa third, with iiT stamps bought for e2AeD.
 cTasby'g total to date stands at h0,l9o stamps bought toF e7.s5bie'
 las4sFez7%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Thumbs Down

The board of police commis- siopers yesterday rejected the re- quest of the Washington Park Community club for the installa- tion of police and fire alarms on one pole at either the corner of South or South View street at Lounsbury street. The police box is now located at South and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
CIO Meeting

Rev. Joseph Donnelly, assistant pastor of St. Thomas's Roman Catholic Church, will address a meeting of the Scovill Brass Workers Union, Local 56o, this evening at 8 o'clock at the unions headquarters, 95 Bank street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Frank Sullivan, 4S, of 49 Hill street Naugatuck, brother of Al- derman Martin Sullivan, was admitted to St. Mary's hospital this morning with serious injuries suffered while working at D. ThurstOn and Sons, NaugatuCk.
 Hospital authorities said the in- jured man fell from ladder and was hit by a travelling crane. 1t was reported that he complained of pains in the back and shOul- ders and paralysis of the hands and legs. X-rays were being tak- en late today to determine wheth- CT a serious spine injury was suf- fered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Major " Major James P. Walsh of Wa terbury has been transferred from the Replacement Center at Fort Devens to the Infantry Replace ment Training Center at Camp Croft, Spartanburg, South Caro- lima,
 Major and Mrs. Walsh, former residents of WaterviIIe street, are visiting in Waterbury at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Slight improvement was shown today in the condition oe Joseph BcnO, 54, of 58 South Elm street who was injured in Watert0wn yesterday afternoon when . car drove over him.
 Authorities at Waterbury hos pltal reported the man suffered . fractured rib and a back injury when a car operated by Miss Ger da Anderson of WatertOwn, . vis- iting nurse, backed over him as h worked in . ditch in front of Town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Mrs. Mary Ramon, 55, of 20 Central avenue was slightly in- jured last night when struck by a car at the corner of West Main and LeavenwOrth streets. The car was operated by Warren E. HOtch- kiss of 365 High street, Naugatuck, according to police reports.
 The accident happened at 1O:1S and Mrs. BannOn was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treatment of abrasiOns of the right knee. Motor Patrolman Matthew Guarini and Joseph Tierney are Investigating.
 Miss Jennie Hinman, about 50, of SOuthbury escaped serious in- jury yesterday when her car glanced off . truck, crashed through several highway fence posts, and hopped across gulley at the bottom of Ben Sherman Hill, WOOdbury yesterday after noon.
 Miss Hinman was taken into the nearby home of B. '. Jones and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Rgynt ls taking drestle steps 70 raflues the amount Of beer shipped Into the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Hospital Bulletins

found tO Dc apparently uninjured. Her car was badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Only about one in every fifty people in India is normally engaged in factory work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Coming Events
MONDAY. APRIL ID

ORGAN CONCERT by August Maekeberghe, sponsored by
Monday Musical, in Methodist Church. at p. m.
ISABELLA DAVIS Circle, at the Kings Daughters Home at
ST PETERS meow, St Marys clubrooms, following de-
votions in the church at 7:45 p.
DEMOLAY business meeting and degree practise in Masonic
PLAYLET, rip Van Wrinkle" presented by MIR. and Mrs.
John L. Parsons of Detroit sponsored by Senior Waltz
League in Trinity Lutheran school, at p. m.
GROUP No. 80 Of Lutheran Fraernes in Barron hall, at
RED CROSS Adanced First Aid class in Girl Scout head
CITIZENSHIP Glass in Mount Clemens High school,
vFw AUXILIARY Games Party in Veterans hall at p M
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas in Pyhian hall,
MOUNT CLEMENS Society the Hearing liproad
ing class Detroit High school, 73O D. m.
HARRY OLLRlCH Post American Legion, in Legion club
TUESDAY, APRIL IA
PAST NATIONS Order of Star pot-lucl dinner
in Masonic hall, at $50 p
ST. LOUIS Altar Society and meow ST Louis hall after
services in the church at 2 AS p m
GRACE CHURCH Guild special meeting in Grace parish
SPRING LUNCHEON and card party hall spon-
,, sored by Lady Arbeiters at p m
,,, in Trinity Trim, Lutheran school at p m
MzPAH BIBLE Glass of Methodist Church the home of
Miss Claire and Miss Ida Nunneley, 224 North Ora
tiot avenue, at p.
PAPER Scrap Metal Drive to be conducted by OddcI
low and Rebekah Lodges.
GAMES PARTY in ST. Marys gymnasium, sponsored by
,,>>,,,, Peters 1, U IJ Club at $50 p, m
VICTORY GARDEN committee meeting in the office Of
County Agricultural Agent William Murphy, eighth
floor, county building, at
CIVILIAN DEFENSE Institute for residents Wilson school
district at the school, 7 to p. m.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE Institute for residents Trinity Luth
School district. at Lutheran school, 9 p. m.
AMERICANISM dinner of Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary, at Medea Hotel, at p. m.
AVE MARIA Study Club the home of Mrs p T Mugan,
Scott boulevard at p. m
WHOsoEvER CLASS dinner in Baptist church dining
at $50
RED CROSS First Aid Course for Metropolitan Auxiliary at
Mount Clemens High school, at D. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME Circle pot luck with husbands the
Kings Daughters Home, at 6 p. m.
MACCABEES in Barron hall, at 8 n.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center, TO
1870 r.
CITIZENSHIP Class at Woodrow Wilson school, TO
SPECIAL MEETING of Lincoln PTA to organize Civilian
Defense Institute. at the school, at 100 y. m.
ST. JOSEPHS GUILD of St Peters parish at the home of
Mrs Walter Dubay 70l2 North Broadway, tt 730 p m.
SPECIAL MEETING of ST Louis Rose Club the home of
(. Mrs Conrad Reuher Shook road at 100 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Lad Rebels, Leaves
10 See The World
15-Yeor-OId Found
in Monroe County

Told by his mother, who
works in local restaurant to
stay home Saturday like a good
boy and care for his little sister,
a l5-year-old Mount Clemens
lad, rebelled 1T the indignity,
went over to the place where his
brother works, rot into an argu-
ment with him, packed his buds
1Sathero rolled taeGa. 40 IN q
blanket and started out into the
wide, wide world to seek his
fortune.
When picked up by Flat
Rock, Monroe county officer,
yesterday afternoon, the lad had
seen all Of the wide, wide world
that he could between here and
there.
His mother left Sunday after
noon to 60 down and bring him
back home.
He was prodiga! son, per-
haps, but his mother didn't an
ticipate falling on his neck and
weeping. Part of her just might
fall on another point than the
lads neck and, if so, he'll proba-
bly, do the weeping, it was
averred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
BEES FOR
HOLLYWOOD HONEYS

Right out of the garden, too,
are JoseffS beeS-Wonderful lit
tie pins that look like real bum
blebees imprisoned in metal. A
single bee holds tightly to
brightly colored stone; other
bees are pinned to a cluster as
if after this bright prize. You
almost hear them buzz.
Ginny Simms plays with five.
Sometimes she pins them on the
shoulder of a plain black dress,
sometimes she puts them on the
front Of her offthe-faCe hat.
Anne Shirley likes bees in
her bonnet" too, and copied Gin
ny's personal swarm. Anne fell
even harder for another josef
idea, one with practical note.
Made in the shape of curled-up
wood shavings in gilt metal, this
is brooch with a concealed
hook underneath fr m which
you hang your key-ring. 1t will
also do, as the star of -Four
Jacks and a Jill" pointed out,
TO hang watch on and wear
as a lapel ornament. Or you
can wear it plain-it's pretty
enough.
Nature is featured in the de-
signs of another of Hollywood )
pet jewelry designers, Alice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Trapped Iron Shot OH 18th
Drops Nelson Into I'layOif

play it safe and take the regula-
ton two puts. But Nelson didn't
play it safe. He whacked an
eightiron high into the air,
straight for the pin, and as sew
eral thousand fans groaned the
ball dug deep into the sand, a
scant yard from the smooth
grass.
Why, he ;yas asked later as he
sat looking miserable, didn't he
play that shot safe? Why gamble
at a time like that? His answer
made him look a couple Of inches
taller.
Il can't help it," he said. Ill
always 60 for the in. Anyway.
that was OIL. Of the best shots I
hit in the entire tournament. 1t
was just a litt' short"
His blast-out was none too
good. 1t rolled well past the hole
and two puts were needed TO
get down. And there was Nelson.
transformed from an almost sure
winner into shaken youn man
desperately needing a par four
on the last hole even TO tie.
ST 'CTACULAR RECOVERY
He got it, Of course, but only
after he he'd slasheC his drive
into the woods and had made
spectacular recovery to reach the
green with his second. There, his
l5-foot putt for a three and vic
tory curled To the left of the cup.
The bookmaker N the club
house lawn announced that Ho-
gan was a C-5 favorite TO win
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
New Baltimore
Gets New Plant
40 to SO Men
Will be Employed

Early operation of a new in
dustry for New Baltimore was
forecast Sunday by Deputy Sher-
if Harold Engelman, who is also
mayor of the lakeshore town.
The new concern, 10 be en-
gagged in defense production will
have as its proprietor, V. L.
Graf, of Detroit, who is acquir-
ing the premises formerlv @sc1
az "a salaso ~ ca -iHSirSs DAY
Creamery, in Main street.
The concern will employ be
tween 40 and SO men and any
screw machine operators who
would like to land jobs there
may take the first step toward
them by writing II. l.. Engelman
at New Baltimore il was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Bright CoIors Mark
New Outdoor Lines

OUTDOOR furniture makers,
who in past seasons have dem
onstrated that they have few in
hibitions insofar as the use of
vivid colors il concerned, this
year have toppe even last
springs collection Of brilliant
hues.
There's no favorite color
this year that we can determ-
inc" a southern store reported
last month. Reds, blues, green's,
yellows-they're all going well.
But strong, bright colors def
nitely are referred to 'wiShy-
Washy' tones"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Sheriff Closes
Gambling Spot
Two Face Charges
in Raids Wake

Two Detroiters, Tathan Gill
bert, 1896 Dunbarton road, and
II y m n L. Abramson, of the
Fairbairn hotel, were lodged in
the county Jail Saturday night to
await arraignment today after
Sheriff Jacob Theut and Under
sheriff Harley Ensign crashed an
alleged gambling establishment
on the 16-Nile road west Of Van
DYKE.
According to the sheriff's re-
port, the place contained bookie
equipment for betting on horse
races and other gambling adj
juncts.
The two victims of the raid
are held on a gambling charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Fliiers
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page II
machinists' mate.
PLANE NO. 3
Lieut.. Com. Loren A. Morris;
Charles j. Herriott, radiOman,
lst class;
Algie Belcher, aviation ma
chinists' mate, End class;
Robert w. Hastings, aviation
chief radiOman;
Benjamin +. Johnson, aviation
radioman, 3rd class;
The Navy withheld the names
of the other two dead, one man
from each plane, until the next
of kin could be notified.
The sole survivor was Earl p.
Patrick, %, aviation rnachinists'
7ses@,c, 1St Cfasgs fIe ,yas liza. <
clear when plane No. 2 struck,
and was found walking about
dazedly, but suffering only from
cuts and bruises, by rescue
crews reaching the scene. After
emergency treatment. he was
transferred to the naval hospital
at Mare Island.
Naval officers said Patrick
evidently was in the rear Of the
plane and was flung through a
break in the fuselage when the
prnCh nCc,,rroI
Plane No. l carried eight men
to their deaths when it struck a
fence and ploWed up a furrow on
a cattle ranch 10 miles out
side Of Livermore.
Plane No. 2 crashed near the
top of a hill some three miles
away from the scene of the other
crack-up. Witnesses said the ship
missed clearing the hill by only
20 feet. The plane dug a furrow
80 feet long and burst explosive
ly into flames.
The planes were equipped
with retractable landing gear
and could come down on land
as we'll as water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Salvation Army Drive
Approaches Goal

The financial drive being con-
Quoted here by the Salvation
Army, headed by Clarence
BarCk, chairman, and Envoy II.
Carroll, commandant Of the local
citadel, was plugging slowly to-
ward its goal this morning.
The quota of $4,000 has not
yet been reached, but S1,700 has
been secured and some of the
business men on the drive com
mittee have been tardy in get
ting in their reports, the envoy
declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Harry Kelly
&c candidates
lD N~1G - Il "a o. "
as Governor

LANSING, April 13-R-
Harry F. Kelly, Secretary of
State, today announced his can
didacy for the Republican nom
ination for governor.
After a fancy build-up, in
which Republicans literally
drafted him to make the race
although he frankly said he
would have preferred to seek the
nomination for u. S. Senator.
Kelly chose a terse three sem
tence statement TO announce his
candidacy.
An attorney, former assist
ant prosecutor Of Wayne county,
now serving his second term as
Secretary Of State, Kelly is a
World War veteran. Serving in
the Second division in France
as a Second Lieutenant, he re
ceived the Croix de Guerre
with Palms for bravery in action
and suffered the loss Of a leg
from battle wounds.
46 YEARS OLD
Forty-six years old, Kelly is
married and has six children.
His declaration of candidacy
cleared the Republican political
atmosphere only to a degree.
For months it has been prac-
tically certain that he would
make the gubernatorial race, but
pending his formal declaration,
other aspirants have remained
on the side lines lest he scram-
BILE their plans by coming out
for Senator.