davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
NOSTALGIA APPEAL

It's the same plot, but the at
mosphere Of smoke filled cavities
bootleg kings. tired business mer
and gin voiced Texas Guinans
gives il so much color that w
think you'll like Broadway
again, no matter how many YER
sions you may have seen before.
Also on the bill is a swing fea.
ture called Private Buckaroo. >
with the Andrews sisters, Harry
James orchestra. Joe f. Lewis and
a story they should send back 10
the cutting room,
II has an army background and
you just can't get the plot TO show
itself from behind il
Best feature is the music, be-
cause the comedy just doesn't reg
lister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11

Incidentally, tombstone was in
Ladies Of the Jury" with Min
mic Maddern Fiske, and countless
other plays before he dipped into
radio, and happened 10 be stage
managing a show in Chicago
from which radio lifted the juve-
nile--a guy named Don Ameche.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
THE OLD FRAMEUP

This big time hoodlum bumps
off his rival and then tries "a
frame the hoofer by planting the
gun on the hoofer.
The detective who is on the case
SEXES the opportunity-and Raft
in order 10 get the weapon. Pat
O'Brien is the copper and an ex-
ceilent one he is. too.
When Raft gets away he comes
back 10 the club, tangles with
Crawford. but it is the girl friend
of the rival bootlegger who fin
ishes the argument permanently
with a small pearl-handled re-
volver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11

Now Johnstone's interest Il
strictly the Coast Guard. His
son. Bill. II in n bomber squad
ron. son Dick will get into the
fight before this years over, and
Johnstone wants TO do his part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
New Contract Prohibits Strikes
JOHN PASQUALE
 PAYS S5 FINE
John Ramos Of. Danbury FOrfeits Bond; Hamden
 Fair Dates Set

Naugatuck, Aug. 31-John G. Pas qual of 322 South Main street, who was arrested a week ago by Officer Thomas Scally, and charged with violating the rules of the road, was fined $5 and costs in borough court this morning. Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
 John c. Ramos of 99 Townhill avenue, Danbury, arrested by Officer Thomas Scally last week end charged with passing a red light, forfeited a $5 bond.
 Screening Tests
 Ralph PaSho, chairman of the Naugatuck Aviation Cadet commit tee, has announced that screening tests for the next class in civilian pilot training to prepare for the various branches of civilian flying and also preliminary tests for glider pilot training will be given Friday at 1 D. m. in Lee hall, American International college, Springfield, Mass, for those interested in taking either of these tests. They should contact MT. Pasho at the Gem the ater office or William J. Labor, sec retary of the Naugatuck committee Because of the shortness of the time they are urged to make this contact immediately.
 ChiIdren's Benefit
 Members of the Naugatuck com mittee will again take active part at the annual fair of the Children's Community center at Hamden. The fair is to be conducted September 12 from 10 a. m. to p. m., on the grounds of the center in Hamden.
 Mrs. s. Lewis Hotchkiss, Mrs. Theodore Russell and Mrs. Phillip E. Rice will be in charge fo the grab-bag booth for children. Mrs c. E. Fenniman has been named chairman of the advertising com- mittee, Mrs. S. L. HotchkisS will ar- range the entertainment for Nauga- tuck's portion of the program. A fashion show is planned at p. m, and Mrs. Ford Wulfeck has charge of tickets for this event. Prizes for the cake-walk contest will be fur- nished by the Naugatuck group.
 Miss Emily Sophie Brown will sol- icit cigarettes to be sold at the fair and will also take charge of those donated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
EVELINE LAWTON
 BRIDE SATURDAY
Maple St. Resident Weds Arthur A. Timler of
 Seymour

Naugautck, Aug. 31 - Miss Eve line Dorothy Lawtcn, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Lawton of 184 Maple street, and Arthur Albert Timler, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Tim Ter of PAP Pearl street, Seymour, were married on Saturday afternoon in the Naugatuck Methodist church Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, pastor performed the ceremony The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Welton Anderson of Bantam.
 Attendants for the bride were her sisters, Miss Barbara LaWton was maid of honor, and Mrs. liar old Blomberg, of Naugatuck, and her cousin, Mrs. Allen Miles of Litchfield, as bridesmaids.
 William Holling of Bridgeport brother-i -in-law of the bridegroom served as best man and George Lawton of Naugatuck, brother of the bride, and Leo MagaS, also ot Naugatuck were ushers.
 The bride wore chantilly lace gown, bouffant style, with pleated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

bodice, bracelet sleeves, full skirt over satin, with long train. She had full length veil with shoulder cape fastened to tulle coronet of or ange blossoms. The maid of honor wore a pink faille taffeta gown, styled similarly to that of the bride, and tulle and velvet bonnet.
 The bridesmaids gowns were of powder blue faille, also similar in style to that of the bride, with large bonnets of tulle and horsehair braid The bride carried a prayer book with a marker of orchids and sWansonia. Her attendants carried Colonial bouquets in pastel shades.
 The mother of the bride wore a royal blue crepe gown with corsage of Delight roses. The bridegroom s mother was attired in navy blue and she wore a similar corsage. The church was decorated with asters and gladioli.
 A reception followed at the home of Mrs. Blamber, Beacon Valley road, with about ITO guests attend ing. The couple left on wedding trip to New York City, and will re- side at 143 Hoadley street upon their return.
 For travel the bride was attired in black suit with white access sories and her corsage was of or chidS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

The parties agreed to abide by the War Labor Boards decision on night bonuses. They also agreed to adjust the general wage increase between themselves and if they fail to do so, date of the War Labor Boards order on the question of wages, jointly submit the question to the War Labor Board, requesting appoint ment of an arbitrator whose find ings and recommendations shall be final and binding on both parties only after review and approval of the board. The retroactive date of any increase granted shall be part of the wage question to be arbitra- ted.
 Signers of the agreement and the supplementary agreement are Ros- ser Donley, Harry A. Anderson and Harry L. Carter for the company and Fred Cedarholm grand lodge representative, William J. Bauket, president, Donald c. Myers, Thomas A. Grant and Rutan E. Stabley for Oscar Wedin lodge. The signatures were witnessed by William Gaston, U. 8. Commissioner of Consolidation.
 All overtime work will be paid at ime and half except on Saturdays, when regular shift overlaps, will oe paid time and half. All work on Sunday after p. m., Christmas and New Years Eve, time worked New Years Day, Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, will be paid lou5le the regular rate.
 The provisions for overtime pay will not apply to power plant per- sonnel or oilers except after they lavs completed eight hours in one Jay or 40 hours in one week. En- oloyes required to work overtime on ,ny given day will be permitted to complete the regular schedule of hours for the remainder of the week, provided thefe is work for shem. Overtime will be divided as evenly as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Borough Briefs
(U. S. Navy Official Photo from NEA)

Naugatuck, Aug. 31-Gardner F Wood of Summit road, manual training instructor in the grammar schools, has returned from a trir to Detroit, Mich. He made the re- turn trip by plane.
 Mrs. Robert Weaving of Home stead avenue has returned after visiting in Hartford.
 Mrs. Anton Anderson of North Main street is patient in the Waterbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy of Hillside avenue and Mrs. Charles J. Baxter of Frederick street were recent visitors in New York City.
 Robert Carmichael of Manners avenue is visiting relatives in An dover, Mass.
 Charles Frank Foetsch of 49O North Main street, Union City, and
 a Kcc'lar of Church street Beacon Falls, have filed wedding
 (; is in the office of the tOwii Jerk, Raymond St. John. They will be married September F.
 Irwin R. Grant, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Grant of Olive street left recently for the Coast Guard Officers Training School, Groton.
 Zigmund KOzon of Diamond street, Union City, has returned home after spending his vacation in Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
RAYMOND MASSEY CAST

Hollywood, Cal.-Raymond Mas sey will have one of the leads ir. Action in the North Atlantic" War ner Bros. picture about the bero- ism of the Merchant Marine sailors, in which Humphrey Bogart will star. The screen play is being prepared by w. R. Burnett and John
 Howard Lawson from an original story by Guy Gilpatric. Lloyd Ba- con will direct,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
DEPUTY JUDGE
 URGED TO RUN
Joseph Neal May Seek Democratic Nomination
 as Representative

Naugatuck, August 31 = Joseph Neal of 718 High street, deputy judge of the Naugatuck court, said he has been urged to seek the nom- ination as representative to the General Assembly on the Democra- tic ticket. He said he is willing to run and will accept the nomination if the party wishes him.
 MT. Neal is secretary of the Naug atuck lodge of Eagles. He has been a past grand knight of Ojeda coun- cil, Knights of Columbus. He is trustee of St. Mary'S church, Union City. He served on the town con- mittee for five years and on the third ward committee. For the past six years he has taken the school enumeration.
 MT. Neal was born in Naugatuck in the Prospect street section. He nas been active in Democratic pol itics for many years.
 Service Anniversary
 George w. Wood of 20 Park ave- nue completed 50 years of service with the Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, Union City, Saturday. He has work ed with this company longer than any other employe.
 He went to work with the concern as an office boy and has been ad- vanced to responsible position. During the 50 eyars he has worked under five different presidents. MT. Wood is junior warden and treasur- CT of St. Michaeps Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Beacon Falls, Aug. 31-The fu- neral of Adolf Kalpin, 57, proprietor of the White Swan inn on Main street, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the w. L. Wards funeral parlors in Seymour and in the Immanuel Lutheran church, Seymour, at o'clock. Interment took place in Trinity cemetery, in Seymour
 Surviving him are his widow, Leana Bender Kalpin, and one daughter, Miss Martha Kalpin; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fruinn and Mrs. w. Zander of Seymour; two brothers, John Kalpin of Norfolk, Virginia, and Gustave Kalpin of Tonawanda, N. Y.
 The registrars of voters will be in session at the town hall Tuesday, September 8, and Tuesday, Septem- Der 15, from 9 o'clock in the morn ing until o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of revising and cor recting the voting lists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
P. AND F. COMPANY
 HAS NO DEBTORS

An inventory filed in superior court in connection with the dis solution of the P. and F. company reports that there are no assets, debtors, or creditors. Tine directors are Frederick A. Felch and William ]. Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

It was stated in the list of dele- gates to the various Democratic cratic conventions, that John Trzaski was appointed delegate to the probate convention. This should have read that Patsy Mennillo was elected as delegate to this conven- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
White Swan Tavern
 Proprietor Buried
Adolf KaIpin, 57, Laid to Rest Today; Beacon Falls
 Registrars Convene September 8
BEACON FALLS

Saturday, September 12, the board of selectmen, town clerk and the registrars of voters will hold ses- sion for the purpose of making new voters. This will be the only ses-. sion for this purpose before the ar- nual town election in October. At this session the prospective new voters will present their names to the registrars and will be given the electors oath by Town Clerk Fred C.. Curtiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for five new 0ne- family houses to cost $3,2OO each were issued today to Robert Kosersky by Building Inspector John T. Hartley. Two of the houses are to be built on Bronx avenue and one each on Lannen street, Macauley avenue and Gates avenue.
 A permit was issued to Caroline MonzelhOzzO, AZ Norton street to build garage for $20O.
 A permit was issued to Amede0 Barbieri, 201 Southmayd road to enclose a veranda at cost of $85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Naugatuck, Aug. 31-The management of the foot plant of the United States Rubber Co.,, and Oscar Wedn Lodge International Association of Machinsts, an A. F. of L. affiliate have signed working contract ering all phases including hours working conditions and wages except night bonuses and general wage increase The agreement is effective August 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

The number of passengers on airplanes increased 30 per cent from 1940 to 1941 with accidents dropping from four to three fatal accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Outing Next Sunday

The family outing of the Thirty Club, scheduled TOT last Sunday, will be held next Sunday, Septem- Der 6, Francis Caulf1eld, chairman of the committee in charge, an- nounced today.
 The outing will be held at Rayt- kWich's farm, Millville avenue, ln- stead of Walonis' farm, Oxford as originally scheduled. Ii rain should prevent it being held Sunday, it will take place Monday, Labor Day.
 There will be variety of sports events and for adults and children, and dinner will be served in the afternoon. Members, their families and friends can attend.
 Mrs. A. Veillette of Beebe street Naugatuck, has returned home after spending few days vacation in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
WardenS To Meet

There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock of the zone air raid Wardens of the Millville district, it was announced today by Edward Muller, section warden of section A. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the Millville ibrary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Footwear Unit And Machinists
 Sign Document
All Phases Excluding Night Bonuses and General Wage Increases Included in Agreement; Seniority
 Generally to Be on Departmental Basis
siTTEFFTwTwTET <

Correspondent, Larry ShepIey-PhOne Nauga4uck 3945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Australia may abolish horse racing for the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Brophy Funeral

The funeral of William J. Brophy, brother of Warden Leo J. Brophy who died Saturday morning at his nc1ne, F Coen street, after a lona illness, was held today at 8:30 from the Mccarthy Funeral Home, 21 Cedar street to St. Francis church where high mass was celebrated at a. m. by Rev. George Dunn.
 burial Wss in St. James cemetery
 Pallbearers were: Patrick McKeon James Donnelly, Jonn Scully, Thomas Summers, John Phillips and Edward Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
OLD TIMERS
 PLAN OUTING
Warden Chairman of Sun= days Program at KelIy's
 Farm, Prospect

Naugatuck, Aug. 31 = The East Side Old Timers second annual out ing will be held September 27 at Kelly's farm, Prospect, Warden Leo J. Brophy announced. More than 100 are expected to attend the af- fair, which will last all day. As sisting the warden on the commit tee are George Sengstaken, James Donnelly, Frank Madden Frank Sa- bia, Terry OConnor, and Jack Kelly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Rev. Miller Speaks
At Clerks Banquet
Second Annual AHuir Held
At Travellers Hotel
Tuesday, NIGHT

with the breach caused by the fall
of Singapore in the Far East, the
yellow peril now has opened a way to
threaten the entire western civiliZa-
tiOn," declared Rev. NJ. Rudolph Miller
before members of Retail Clerks local
No. 1873 in their second annual ban
quet Tuesday night at Travellers hotel.
Mayor o. Earl Greenawalt, a former
member of the clerks union spoke brief
ly and urged cooperation of store en-
ployes with the defense training pro-
gram being set up in the city.
Mayor Greenawalt also cautioned
against repeating stories on defense
and war activities, warning, Lets stop
it there, don't pass it on"
George Burns, local president, was
chairman. Three vocal selections were
given by John Coleman, accompanied
by Eddie Wheeler.
Officers of the local were introduced.
They are James Grafton, business
agent; Mrs. Sarah AZdell, vice presi-
dent; Miss Doris Ann McLane, assist
ant recording secretary; Miss Alice
Kinsey, recording secretary, and Miss
Catherine O'Reilly, financial secretary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Long Strike Agdinst Apple Packers
Ended; Substantial Increases Granted

Washingtno, ID. c. (ILNS).-EffortS
of the National War Labor Board have
brought settlement of the bitterly con-
tested dispute between 81 apple pack
ing companies in Yakima Valley of
Washington and three American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor unions. with wage
and other gains for the workers.
Settlement of the dispute ends a
strike which began last Oct. 13 and
involved 1000 workers. 1t came as
the result of 4 days of hearings before
panel of board members composed Of
DR.. Frank L. Graham, Roger ID. lap
ham and Robert Watt. The Interna-
tional brotherhood of TeamsterS. AFL.
one of the three unions, has also agreed
to lift the hot cargo edict under
which teamSters in all the maio cities
in the United States had refused since
Dec. 10 to handle Yakima apples.
Three Unions Recognized
The Tree Fruits Labor Relations
Committee, Inc, which represents the
employers, has agreed to recognize the
teamsters, the Fruit and Vegetable
Packers and WarehOuSemen's Union.
AFL, and the International Union of
Operating Engineers, AFL. as the eX-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Attendance Still
(Continued From Page One)

tC0nHnHfd from rage One)
titled TO honorary membership, Il mem
ber must have Il record of active mem
bership in the organization for at least
five years, with four years continuous
good standing, Immediately prior TO
the time of his leaving the trade
Further information in regards to this
question can be obtained by reading
pages 26 and - of our Constitution.
Some of the boys want the Salem
Local to know that if they could get
home in time for work, they would pay
them another visit.
Frank Nentwick and Harold Daley
were initiated us wareboys. The ques-
ton of the wareboys is still pending
waiting advice from headquarters.
The increase in officers salaries has
been adopted by the Local pending
further investigation in changing our
Bylaws.
Charles Durbins name was drawn
for the door prize. O. c. S6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Lively Discussions
(COnfinned From Page One)

to nothing more than each having a
different method of chiseling. 1t is
interesting to see that i'm many cases
the manufacturers in the sanitary in
duStry are i'm close touch with one
another when it comes to the question
of increases for their employees. Let's
take the lid Off of these chSeling
secrets and formulate Il plan that is
American, real American and not this
rugged individualSm.
1t has been reported that $44.75 was
collected for the Red Cross war fund.
Chances were also sold by the local
for the benefit of the City Employees
Union of this community.
Brothers Andy Namos, John Drotar
and julius Sabo have taken the eXam-
ination for the draft rcclassification.
Brothers Lybcci and Turk,IS have sign
ed up to take first aid instructions
given by the Red Cross. This first aid
Is very important at this time be
cause of the dangers which war brings
1t is urged that everyone who can
possibly attend these classes do SO. q.
{. W.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
TAKE CARE OF CANNING
EQUIPMENT

Food programs for 1912 call for
more home canning than ever before
and new canning equipment will be
hard to get. Steam pressure Gamers
and zinc jar tops made of stretegic
metals deserve the best care you can
give them, If they're to give service
through the war emergency. Here are
some suggestions on their care from
canning specialists of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, as reported by
Consumers Guide, publication of the
Consumers Counsel Division of that
Department.
Whether the pressure canner is made
from aluminium or enameled or timed
steel, it should be washed after each
use and stored where it won't be dent
ed or the surfaces roughened 1t it's
enamel, be careful not to chip it.
Keep the safety valve and pressure
gauge in good working condition. Never
Keep its opening clean with a tooth
pick. Check the gauge occasionally TO
be sure it's registering correctly. If
it isn't, the teHgerature in the Gamer
may be less than you think and your
canned food may spoil as a result of
too low canning heat. Your Home
Demonstration Agent can help you
check the gauge, or you can send it
to the manufacturer for testing.
Zinc jar tops must be used over
and over again, since zinc, too, is Il
war necessity.
Never pry such Il lid from jar
with Il knife or metal instrument to
open it, You'll dent the edge, ruin the
top for further use. The porcelain lin
ing of the top must remain unbroken
too, to insure proper sealing of the
jar so handle tops with care and don't
drop them.
You can make canning equipment go
farther, give more service, by plannin"
for its cooperative use. Steam cookers
can be passed around from family to
family during the canning season, or
you can organize IL community can
ming center where they'll serve the
whole community more efficiently.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

elusive bargaining agents for their
employees. All three unions obtained
substantial wage increases varying in
amounts from company to company.
"The union further agrees" the con-
tracts with each union state, that no
employees of farmers engaged in grow
ing fruits or vegetables in the Yakima
Valley shall be required to join any
branch or local union affiliated with
the brotherhood of Transfers and no
such local union will attempt to or
ganize any of the employees of such
farmers; and in the event that any
other organization shall attempt To
organize such employees, neither this
union nor any local union affiliated
with the Brotherhood of TeamStcrS
will aid or support such other Organi-
zation. The union also agrees that it
will not prevent or attempt to prevent
any of said farmers from hauling or
delivering their own fruits and produce
to warehouses or markets, nor will it
in any manner Interfere with the right
of said farmers to engage in such
activity"
TO Withdraw Complaints
All three unions will request with
drawal of all complaints now pending
before the National Labor Relations
Board.
The Yakima Fruit Growers AsSocia-
ton, which is party to the dispute
but not Il member of the Tree Fruits
Labor Relations Committee, Inc,
agreed to inform the board within ten
days of its acceptance or rejection of
| the contracts.