davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09

SPECIAL Job lot brand new nigh grade cir.
cular heating stoves-wood, and coal ana
wood. Exceedingly low in price. Alaska Junk
Co, Spokane. WASH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Personal
Situation Wanted

MAN with % years experience managing
general store, also meat cutter. With pres
ent employer over two years. go4 Getcheu
st., Helena, Montana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
WARDENS GRADUATE

Forty-eight air raid wardens, %
AUXILIARY firemen and 40 auxiliary
policemen were graduated last
evening in Centerline at a cere-
mony in the USO club on Vein
|gartz street. Certificates were pre-
|sented by Mayor Russell Isbister
|of Centerline. Bernard Kalahar,
|co-ordinator of Centerline's civilian
defense, presided. Other speakers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Lieut.. Frank A. Tinker, Lapeer.
Moore Field - Lieut.. Russell +.
Gustke, Port Huron.
Seven Detroiters stationed at
Fort Knox, KY, have been as
signed to take special wheeled
vehicle department courses in the
armoured force school, Staff Sgt.
Jack c. Denyer, 1898 Chalmers;
Pvts., Edmund w. Moroczkowski,
1875 Thirty-second street; Frank
Renzi, 1856 Elba; Henry w. Koz-
dron, 1928 Chelsea; George Shil-
off, 2433 Cody; James Brown, 274
East Hancock, and James E. Will
liams, 6397 Woodrow.
Corp. Arthur w. Rosenau, 14725
Archdale, Detroit, has been pro-
NOTED to be a sergeant at the air
base headquarters. Geiger Field,
Wash. He is Cooley High gradu-
ate and entered the service in
April, 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
MANY GIVE EARLY AID
NAMED FOR DETROIT BOY

For the Tnside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Drive for 100000 Filters
To Center ON State This Week

Arbor Wednesday. Thursday. a
session will be held at Wayne Uni
Iversity and Friday at Michigan
State College in East Lansing,
The plan provides for enlistment
on a deferred basis so that pro-
lspective officer candidates may
continue their education until
actually required for army train
ing. \
Twenty-four Michigan men are
included in the largest class of
flying fighters ever graduated from
the six Gulf Coast training centers
who have received their silver
wings. They are: Ellington Field
Staff Sgt. Laurence r. Elliott,
3097 Margaret, Augurn Heights,
staff Sgt. Stanley Lada. 2276 Le-
land. Detroit; Lieut.. Kenneth w.
Beck. Sebewaing; Lieut.. David B.
Caban, Wakefield; Ray M. South
worth, 216l West Grand boule-
ward; Lieut.. Richard p. Charon.
Grand Rapids; and Staff Sgt. Har-
vey f. Klomparens, 761 Catherine,
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
AIR CORPS TECHNICIANs

Pvts. Edwin j. Nutter, 1927
Fifteenth, and William E. Green
lJr., 1902 Dragon, Detroit. are
recent graduates from the Chanute
Field branch of the army air corps
technical schools.
Technicians Alfred w. Bickler.
1890 Broad street, Detroit, and
Ray w. Squires. lac West Euclid
avenue, Jackson, have been
assigned to signal service duty at
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Pvt. Frank j. Bartlewskl. 10016
, Dequnidre. Detroit, and Roy w.
Swanson. Stambaugh, are listed
among the qualifying marksmen
at Fort Sheridan in class of 35
soldiers of the military police
section.
From Fort Benning. Ca. comes
information that Pvt. John p.
lOLeary. 1882 Springfield, Detroit,
has been advanced to the grade of
corporal. He enlisted in October
of 1910.
Three Wayne County boys have
been made aviation cadets at the
replacement training center in
Santa Ana, Cal. Kenneth II. Bell,
4041 Fairbanks. Detroit; William
j. Kryen. 22130 Donaldson, Dear
born. and Alex Dubevik, 1000 Bel
mont, Hamtramck.
Harry c. Lehman, 1912 Alice
street. Lansing, has signed up with
the navy ito get revenge" for the
death of his brother, Gerald, a
third class fireman, who was one
of those killed aboard the u. S. S.
oklahoma during the Jap raid on
Pearl Harbor. Harry is rated a
Storekeeper and for four years
prior TO his enlistment was sales
manager for the Lawrence Baking
Company in Lansing.
Pvt. Louis T. Skalniak, 9430
Cyril, Detroit, has been made a
corporal in the fourth motorized
division at Camp Gordon. Ga, and
is assigned TO Co. D., 9Th Infantry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Lieut.. NWyman
ID. A n der son,
E a S I Lansing;
Lieut.. Raymond
c. X u k o S k !,
Stainbaugh.
Brooks Field
- Lieut.. Fred
erick l.. Swat
( o r d, 1871
Terry and Lieut..
Albert F. Wolf
r a m, IL 3 8 l
Ohio, Detroit;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Staff Sgt. Her
bert j. Ballard
Jr.. Bay City;
Staff Sgt. Ed
ward M. Bozzi,
1866 M o MICA ;
Lieut.. John r.
Mcdonald. 1888
C o | u m b u s;
Lie u I. Robert
d. Mack, 1854
Dumbarton. De-
troit; Lie u t.
Ralph A. Mac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Mullen, 28321 Ford road. Garden
City; Lieut.. Donald E. Sheerhorn,
Holland: Lieut.. Ira G. Long, Mt.
Pleasant; Staff Sgt. Charles II.
Brown, -Otsego: Staff Sgt. Robert
E. Martz, Reed City.
Foster Field - Lieut.. Harmon
e. Burns. 915 Campbell. Detroit;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

The army air forces campaign
20 enroll moro that 100000 avia-
tion cadets in the enlisted reserves
corps, already under way. will
focus on Michigan this week with
thFee meetings scheduled in De-
troit,>Apn Arbor and East Lam
sing. which will serve as an i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

petuS for preliminary enlistments.
The first of these sessions at
which various phases of the plan
will be discussed under the super
vision of Lieut.. Col. Joseph H..
Carr and Lieut.. Rondel l.. Cox of
Mitchell Field, is scheduled for the
University of Michigan at Ann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

were: Judge James f. Spier. Ma
comb County circuit court, who
spoke on Citizen Morale; Col. w.
A. Bergin, department of state
chief air raid warden. and Henry
c. Reese. assistant co-ordinator of
civilian defense in metropolitan
Detroit district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

There will be meeting of the
Is defense co-ordinators of this
which includes Wayne,
Macomb and Oakland counties. in
the office of Chief Co-ordinator
Glen c. Richards at 2 o'clock to-
day for the purpose of making
final plans for the blackout next
Sunday, May 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Warship'
For Navy Relief
Here Tomorrow

The good ship William Me-
Keever will be launched tomorrow
on dry land - but that doesn't
mean it's not going anywhere.
True, it's not a real ship-just
an 84-foot model of destroyer,
built in Campus Martius. But il
has an important mission, and the
Michigan Citizens Committee for
the Navy Relief Drive believes,
it is going to perform that mis-
sion with a bang.
NAMED FOR DETROIT BOY
The McKeever, named for a De-
troit boy killed in the torpedoing
of the Reuben James, will serve
as headquarters for the commit
tee as it strives to bring in Michi-
gan's quota of 100000 in the S.
100000 campaign
The money is used for aid to
lIlG uCDCIlOCIllS VI navy ilCil hihCN
or missing in action. 1t is paid
in he form of emergency loans to
families. health care and educa-
tional aid to navy orphans. Pri-
marily its purpose is to take care
of the many situations not pro-
vided for by government aid in
the form of pensions.
MANY GIVE EARLY AID
While the drive won't officially
get under way until the McKeever
is unveiled at noon tomorrow
many persons and at least one
animal already have. devoted time
and effort to it.
The animal is Elsie, the promi'
nent cow, who has toured the
country in advertising campaign:
and made a name for herself a:
an actress in Hollywood.
She's at Belle Isle this week, ir
a knotty pine boudoir just acros:
from the bath house, exhibiting
her charms in the interest of the
cause from 2 to A p. m.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
DETROITER GETS WINGS

Kelly Field - Lieut.. Marion E.
Sprout. Ill North, Battle Creek;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Home Defense News
Civic Unit
Plans
BY KEN HALL

"Out in front In defense is the
slogan of the newly organized de-
Tense effort of the Russell Woods
Civic Association, which came into
being recently as the result OF a
mass meeting at which the stand
ing room only" rule was in effect.
THE citizens of Russell Woods
are rallying to the cause of a
block by block air raid warden
procurement movement" states
Claude A. Dock, chairman of the
defense committee, "and We
won't be satisfied until every
citizen Of Russell Woods without
n real excuse falls I'm line with
the movement"
A second meeting of the defense
committee which all citizens of the
community are requested to at
tend is scheduled for Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Mt
Hope Congregational Church, West
Dawson and Livernois avenues.
The organization already has
nearly 200 members and it is ex.
pected to double the number this
month.
Mrs. Norton III. Pearl of the
American Legion Auxiliary has
been chosen to head the women's
division of the Il Will Do My
Best" committee. Miss Lucillee
Dacey, president of the Parent
Teachers Association, is vice pres.
ident; Miss Bay VanDerPyle, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Walter B. Collins
assistant secretary.
Tentative plans Of action will bt
drawn up and subcommittee ap
pointed at a meeting this evening
7:30 o'clock. at the headquarters
1903 Washington boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Situations Wanted-Fema
Where to Dine


EAT AT CHORES
1920 WEST WARREN
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

A SPECIAL 81 go: guaranteed. n.
sure0 'srkrd down CARPETS cleaned -
y1ur floor urf-..f Carpet Cleaning aad
Laying tuu psH. lur rp0raLed. EsAb-
isttd i90s NArIsor skI1
SERVICE RVs CI.EtNtNj co -Gusran.
iced Insured $3.50 itvn1ale tLsfsystts).
EIrsVrod 2-slIg
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Female Help Wanted

WOMEN wanted for bakery work. expert
euce not necessary. Apply Grcnnsn
Bakery Incorporated 1850 Seventeenth
STREET between $40 a NJ and y NJ
MOMES -f-r ulEbt office work clerical
experience necessary. must he phASi-
rATTN 1T neat and nave initiative. hight
YOuNG lady or Woman 20 manage hosiery
Department, good salary and COMMISSION.
Rec, Suae store 1882 Schaefer road
COLORED- Strong woman. care for cheer
ful invalid. no experience necessary. stay
night: good home Sl2 week. Tyler j-sils.
COLORED g.rl. pleasant work transport 4
Ton good salary, chance FOR advance
uert. 1850 Gralot
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

TYPlsT Tor interesting work in long sstah.
l'<Ief concern. q .!rE war work pleasant
working conditions state age experience.
salary and felCph -e number. Write BOX
A-51 pt'rct Times
WANTED o. INTERVIEW with young ladt.
Er4cetui - good Appearance under 3
fect inches weight Under l20 poG.fs.
Abe t1 sinF waltz ~ spanish type Songs
and rarce h7 room dances Tor b.lh grade
reFta rant ur hotel engagements must have
two good evea,ug dresses. no drinking Va N
pat. .rt GIVE .tfi,.h.re number Address
p-N a 40 nefrr.+ r rpAs
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

HAIR REMOVED FOREVER safe pain.
less Treatments. 81 Lifetime ruaran-
tee Doctors references. Electrolyss
Clinic Townsend s-3il4
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed -- Mul-
tlpie h,srtroysis Emilia BoccAbeiis
35sa Gratot Plaza 0s50
HAIR a. MOVED permanently. Natalie
Traub. $40 Michigan Theatsr Building
Cherry -as5
MADAME DELLA -. Sp ritual psychie
noted reader. tGrart RlyerD Appoint
mtnts. Tyler 5.5enI.
MADAME ELISE urusuA French res isr.
sarf and Tirs soiye-v0ur rr~hlen1s-!oye.
business columbia 200 f4i- seconc C.3
MADAME CEN AsntaI marvel frorl ne
East. first time i1 Detroit. Woodsrful.
- Lotus Tesr00m. iitI broadway. Up
stairs
MADAME MARY AsH-Sar4 Psychic
Reader Dsly appointment Cal Yer.
mont 1-T5s7.
MADAM X - As'-1IrgIsf dAU, reafnEs
iS45 Ws'f canhe.c Rms Apartment .
MS RAYE--hUroi0gis featured A. state
Fair. 5s37 Mitchell. PLAZA 2505.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Wanted-Moie

COLORED eN-ssrylCP man wants work as
JanifOr. Caretsker or all-around man fer
fsHa+ty- aftfn-fft=-e Cherry -5trt+
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Personals


NOT responslbe for any debts contracted
by my wlic, Katherine Garrett signed.
Clifton Gsrret.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De SwArte Rectal Clinic
1Ti5 srcUHt rsaF Palmer Trinity i-T7i2.
-PROF ELTON-ADVTSOR
CONSTELLATION daily. 1913. Tuesdays.
fridays until 2. closed Sundays. 34ls John
r.. between Erskine and Eliot, Special. 81.
REVEREND TRAEB Daily Readings.
Special Wednesdays, I p. m. 25c. Mes
sages, Tea Leaves, J5l7 Michigan. Lafa-
yette O7s6.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list-
ings Ia the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

Personals
ACCOUNTANT small sccoun1g' persona
service, tax and $. S reports Reasonable
rates. Nj EisIer. TR l-O366
A CERTIFIED READER--Your problems
solved Daily-s sundaysD Florence la
VALLEY, A21s LasehaoRt- Tyler 7-ai3l.
A LIQUOR habit stopped At home secretly.
Arnold, 24sl Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 72s4.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
NTF Edwards. 1910 Fort, Lincoln PARK
Special SOC. tHours 1913 daily sunday }
Atlantic 1903.
A RENOWNED Reader. Minnie Nevels.
1872 Lincoln. BY appointment. Temple
-6se2.
ADVISOR and clairyoyant. 10 n m. u
9 p. m. Special 81. la Lyon. l25
Adelaide. corner John r. Apt 20.
ADVISER. Radio Asrologer: 81 year.
experience. Ev,n.ass 10. sundays. %
Peterboro.
ALL IS better when YOU know tomorrow
Worried or troubled Consult this noted
medium. First time in your city Hours
9 9 dauy. sunday 1915. 5li5 Second bouie-
ANNA SANGsTER, Spiritual CIairvoyant
olive 963l.
AsTROLOGER- EvanEeiins Berry. Read
iuEs 81. Appointments Townsend 5-726s.
Il EimhGrst Woodward.
AsTROLOGER- Crystal la Belle your
home or mine, 2sO Westminster. Trinity
Posts
AsTROLOGFR - Mrs Lena Manning
Chetekes Indian Appointments, Tyler
sra. 1924 McGraw.
AsTROLOGFR PHOEBE CARTER--Con-
sultaEnn d4 very reasonable. 44s
Helen tnear Jefersoo1.
At BILL CRAPS GRILL - As,rologeT
Estels. Luncheon drinks. 124 John r
downstairs.
ATTENTION MADAME JAMES Spiritual
Fcade- ~ Clements -- a Appointments =
pai,y. Townsend S-oss0
ATTRACTIONS Featuring scotch Marie
Barbara and Ia,4s scotch MargareI
entertairs Mondays, Saturday,. Lotu.
resr0om. 1870 BIadvay Upstairs
AUTHENTIC AsTROIOGER - suzanne
Warren except sunday. 1929 Grand
River TEmp.t 1-6e6g.
"BOsEON" HINDU SYSTEM - Readings
solves problems 26SS West Grand boule.
Vari. Trinity 1866
DININf HEAlINGs - Improves health
Reverend Hazc Dsmrsu, lTll Ferry
PARK Trinity 1892
FAMOUS WANDA Learn your Future
Consultations DAILY. s6l Clairmount
Trinity 2.it09.
''ChLL-KLESZ- Recommended ~ users
Liver. Can Bladder. Stomach Gas. Call
stones. Prevents operations. Information
Townsend 7-i740.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
LdundrieS


AAA CURTAIN special. o. hour ssrvirs
by rsq4fs' Cgr'Hi-s Dgares, Rugs,
Window Sra-ss sIss0ef AroassadJr
Company. 1913 LE4uy1 Al gIsraAs
Z Epsenf 1850.
A-l-t1 PIECES Cat 1r n POUNDS. 81 90
IL pculi Damp fst s-c 81 pounds
fan7 vasr. csc Grand Nee. LIZ fssi.
A srERILIZFD vRsH IS Lbs Tse
IL LBS. FLAT IRONED. 7sc
HASKIEs fRoSFD iN DAMP AND FLAr
DELMAR LAtSDEY FfTZROV s331
BEsT BUY iN THE CRY
ErsrythI-Z sflfetes SRI dried Ca. b.su'f-
f1Nr rr.sfef - Ns osr teH Nsy
lal1trs -lal feusy Lrr0N si1e
CURT AIMS f-dsF service Isun1srsf a
pairs 81 If f- res~frE drspss ssci
pants 3ie Bonded Cleaners, s!z1 Pua-
DAMP WASH FLAT IPoNEn IS Luo-.
fiif. SHIRTS FtNISHED ise
sA&fIAEV LDY. CO. TYLER s-5tsf
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
MATTRESSES
1912 GRIsWOIp STREET

1912 tEI>NOlN STREET
SECOND FLOOR
WhITRkSsEs EXPERIENCED TOP wsEss,
r'a tip- Texas Bsrhfque. 1901 East
JET frfs
MATTRESSES Narte1 Good Vat.s no
sunday til15 u oOdf1W Wilson. Town
send G-QZ5f
WANTED White maid. eNperIs.U. un-
Necessary WAGES hoard and iruc Ap-
ply Holsekespsr Dearborn Inn. Dearborn.
Michigan. Dearborn 1910.
WOMAN WASTED--Be Between 80 sra 30
wishing home and small ~ages far care
~ elderly atN 5000 superior street
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash an1 carry. $3.50, 50 years expert
ence 1000 guaranteed Detroit Oriental
Rug Works. 1922 Rroadstreet. Ho 1900.
\ BEAUTIFUL fug And upholstered fur
nitIre cleHolrE, rer0va'rKr guaranteed.
insured; gNlZ s. So cash and carry 50 50.
Garfield PuE and Furniture Cleaners.
5f3j fireman Tyler 5-lj0o.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning. ISIS
CallnENuId RuEs cleaned Insured.
Telephone HDgsrth 300.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

Moving. storage. Grating and
shippins. service anywhere. 2l7 Milwsu-
kee Trinity 2-2I1f
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Bus Transportation
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

ADYS MOVING -- Large vans, insured.
50 DO 81; two men. any time. Town.
send S-O432
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Female Help Wanted

GIRL nr woman. general, white, stay o.
- evening", Saturday aferr0cn ana
Sunday of Prospect 1872
GIRLS Weeks days white col1re1
maids. good iaundiess, references. Tyler
s-6643.
'GfRI.-Whits physiciAn.s oiflce; no TYP
ins SIS Apply 5af3 West Warren.
GIRL 10 answer phone. who can type =
little - Eliot street.
.GRA DUATES and Undergraduate nurzes
wanted ~ once. Apply 1865 Tnmbu.l
Ave
GROCERY ctEf,Ks some experience
older persons preferred starting 81
l2Sil Woodv ard
'HOCSEkEEPER husband overseas sma
home tvo-yesr-old child many privilege
good wages. Address BOX A-s2. Detroit
Times
.HOus sEKEEPE Complete charge tVb
children good Wagss stay nights. Uni
veraity i-66ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
HELP WANTED. But Don't Apply! Answer to Above Paradox Lies in Housing
 Sanitation and Transportation.
HELP WANTED ;. but don't

HELP WANTED but don't apply!
 That's the curious paradox exist ing in many war industry cities and Army and Navy centers of the Uni- ted States today. On one hand, en- ployers begging for help to make tanks and planes and guns, to work in laundries, dry cleaning establish ments and garages, to drive trucks and man street cars; and on the other, many would-be applicants for those jobs being told, Stay away stay where you are"
 The answer to the paradox lies, of course, in housing, sanitation and transportation.
 In most localities where the HELP WANTED sign is continually out. housing, transportation and sanitation facilities have already been taxed to their utmost. To in- vite more workers to come from outside those localities would be to invite disease, dangerous overcrowd- ing of public vehicles and housing conditions bordering on indecency. Such cities as Norfolk, Baltimore, Portland, Me, and Portland. Ore, Seattle, Detroit and Hartford, for xeample, are bursting at their seams from the tremendous in-migration of workers to their busy war plants and any new workers from outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

are apt to find their new address to be somewhere like Park Bench No. 13."
 That's why would-be employers must rely on filling their work va- now in war work, but already pro- cancies from local residents, not vided with homes and already reg ular passengers of local transporta- tion systems. That's why would-be employees from outside of the local ttieS are being met with, Sorry! Better stay where you are"
 True. some areas in which a shortage of help exists are ready and able to welcome workers from other communities. But men, and women, too, who are willing to move to such localities, should consult first with the United States Em- ployment Service, or U. s. E. S., as It is familiarly called, before start ing out blindly in answer to the Help Wanted call A U. S. E. S office will be found in every large city and many small ones the coun- try over. It is equipped to give in- formation. not only on whether the proposed area of work Is able to &C., commodate new residents, but on what type of workers are needed and whether an individuals particular talents can be put to use. If in the opinion of U. s. E. S., 1t Is not ad- visable for applicants to move to stated locality, they will be told so and asked to stay where they are, at least for now.
 This is situation which affects women as well as men more so perhaps. since more and more wo- men will be drawn into industry as the long fingers of the armed serv- ices reach out for the men.
 Women in areas where work force shortages exist <. and there are at least 65 such areas at this time
 are being urged to consult at once with their nearest U. s. E. s. office to find out what types of work would be available to them. In areas where shortage does not yet actu- ally exist. but Is inevitably ap- preaching and the War Man. power Commission estimates there are another l30 of these consultation with U. S. E. s. will rive information as to where train. ing for war industry can be obtain. cd in preparation for the day when he call goes out for Help Wanted
 Women"
 Even in areas where no work force shortage exists, women can be SC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Black and beige in hardy double woven fabric. beautifully made with swirling back stitching. sweet scal- loped edge. Natural. black, cork. and brown, in another sport style, fash- toned with a "Pigtex' back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

curing pre-employment training: for as shortage localities increase
 many towns win be able to accom-
 modate many extra workers from other parts of the country and trained workers are always more valuable than untrained. &, ' Just as important, too, is woman,s ,part in persuading the men of her family, not now in war industry ana
 not eligible for the armed forces. to
 train for some type, of war work, and above all to discourage ;theM From moving into one of the critical,
 but congested areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Of ss,207 during the past montn from employers for violations of the Fair Labor Practice Act.
 Six out of the total of 64 cases in- vestig2ted were violations of the minimum wage regulations. in thai workers were receiving from $12 to SIS week for a full weeks work A large number of workers were found working as many as 74 hours week without receiving overtime pay.
 More than 100 employees obtained restitution for violations of this law. bringing the total amount collected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 SUES FOR $2,5OO

Josephine Robillard of Wolcott has filed a $2,500 damage suit in common pleas court against Nicho- las DiPaolo of Waterbury as the result of an accident which oc- cured Feb. IA The plaintiff claims she was crossing East Main street near Crosby high school when the defendant backed a parked truck into her. Injuries to the back, arms and legs are listed in the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
NO OVERTIME FOR 74-HOUR SCHEDULE

Hartford, Conn. Dec. II = Not all Connecticut workers are getting well-stuffed pa: envelopes in spite of the war boom, according to the re- port of the Wage and Hour Division of the State Labor Department. re- leased today and showing collectiors