davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
NURSE VALUABLE TO INDUSTRIES
Experienced Worker May Avert OccupatiOnal. III.
 nesses, Injuries

registered nurse working under medical direction in industry has many opportunities Co prevent oc- cupatlonal injuries and illness among workers Rowena Beldeh, R, N, Industrial Nursing Consultaht, Bureau Of Industrial Hygiene, points out In the monthly bulletin 0! tAe State Department of Health, As & result, lost time and financial cost to both industry and the em- ploye are materially reduced and production maintained at high level
 An effective industrial nursing program should take Into consider ation not only the causes of illness and absence arising out of employ ment but also those not associated directly with the workers job says Miss BeldOn Absence from work for any cause is destructive. Time lost from n-occupational causes is ap- proXimately l5 times that lost by occupntional diseases and accidents combined. To the worker lost time means Q smaller pay envelope with ensuing inconvenience and possible hardship to his family, To the em- ployer 1t means Idle machines or that q new worker must be trained for the job; in either case, the rate of production is lowered and cost Increased.
 To keep workers on the job by reducing absences due to occupa- tional causes. the industrial nurse should know what raw materials arc being used in the plant the products and by.products of indus trial processes and which of these are potentially hazardous to health, according to Miss Belden The tol- erance to many toxic materials iS known and the amount of those substances to which workers are eX- posed can be controlled by various methods. Symptoms observed and reported by the nurse indicating that workers may be absorbing toxic substances may mean the dif- ference between early control of hazardous processes and elimination of tho danger of illness.
 Proper recording Of absenteelsm is important in preventing illness among workers from all causes, eX- plains Miss Belden. To be signlii- cant, these records should be tab- ulated by name, sex, department, occupation and shift. Findings from absentee records can then be used to the mutual benefit of plant and worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
CHECK ON MASTER
 LISTS FINISHED
Draft Boards to Post Order Numbers Within Few
 Days

selectlyc service board clerks to. day were nearing completion of the placing of order numbers against the names Of those who registered for the draft in February At least two of the boards plan to post their lists tomorrow, and the other boards will post them soon thereafter if not tomorrow
 The lists will he posted in the City Hall basement, where the of- Aces of the four boards are located,
 Cards for each individual regis trnnts have been made out, and the boards are ready to proceed with the mailing out Of quesuonnaireS when orders to do so are received,
 Preparations are also being made to send out oceupatlonal question: naires, which will go to all regis trantS, no matter when they regis tered. The aniwerS given on these firms will disclose what special Skills each draftee has and what he may be able to do best during the war effert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
NEW POLICY AT
 STRAND THEATER
WaIIy Cooper Named ManD ager; LOew POli Takes
 Over Tomorrow

With the Loew Poll New England theaters taking over the strand the- ater tomorrow for operation, a new policy of showing motion pictures will be introduced.
 Under the new policy, tho strand will show two first run features every Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Heretofore this the~ ater has seldom shown first run features, but it is believed that with the contracts the theater has with the various producers, such as Me- tro-G Goldwyn- Mayer, United Artists, goth Century Fox, Columbia, uni- versal RKO, Republic and others that there will be an abundance of first run pictures to assure exeep- tionnl entertainment.
 On Wednesday and Thursday and Friday, the theater will show two great features
 Announcement is also made of the appointment Of Wally Cooper as manager of the Strand. MT. Cooper comes to Waterbury from Hartford where for several years he served as assistant manager of Ioew's Poll theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
POWERFUL SIREN
 MAY COME HERE

The communications committee of the Waterbury Defense Council will report to the full coureil Fr- day itS observations on c test of c huge new aif raid warning siren whose sound can be heard for miles The siren was tested yesterday at Worcester, Mass,
 Representing the committee at the demonstration were Chairman Thorvald E. Olsen, Electrical In- spcctor Martin o'Rourkc, Capt. Robert schosser of the fire depart ment.
 Efforts 10 have the siren brought here for a test are being consid- cred, It weighs q ton and q half and is powered by a lo0-horsepower motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
JOSEPH LUSH
 SUES FOR $7OO
Four Other Civil Actions Filed Today, All Based
 on Damages to Cars

Five civil actions for damage to cars were filed in common pleas court this morning
 Joseph Lush of Middlebury filed Q $700 action against l.. J. Frisbie owner, and Kenneth Frisbie opqer- ator, of car which struck the plain tlH's in Middlebury November 25, i94i. The defendant is alleged to have crossed the center line of the road, and failing to keep 6 proper lookout drove directly Into the path of the plaintiffs car,
 A $A50 civil action was filed by the Hotchkiss Motor Company of Waterbury against James l.. Stew ard of this city, for damages to a sedan In April, l04l, when the de. fendant took without permission a car belonging to the plaintiff,
 Anthony V. Giardino of Water bury brings $500 damage suit against Walter Karjewski of Tor rington for demolish of car owned by the plaintiff and operated by Angelo Giardino of Waterbury on the Torrington road last December l3. The defendant crossed the cen- ter line and drove into the path Of the plaintiffs car, 1t is claimed
 Margaret Perroti of Waterbury Is suing Joseph Pesee, ST. and Joe Pesce, Jro both of Waterbury, for damages to her car when 1t was parked on Baldwin street last Christmas day, S250 damages are claimed. The car was operated by Joseph pGsee, Jr,
 A $400 damage suit was filed by Evelyn White of Waterbury against Joseph Deimantas of this city for damages to her car october 10, l94i The plaintiff claims her car which was parked at the Deep Island Gate Casino in Bantam on that dey was taken by the defendant and damaged in "a collision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
SEVEN DRIVERS
 GIVEN WARNING
Thirteen Operators Sum- mOned for Special Hear.
 ings on Complaints

Seven drivers were given warn- ings today when arraigned before Hearings and Complaint officer Francis w. Hogan at . motor ve- hicles session in municipal court, Cases disposed of were as follows;
 Harry Rosloff, 275 Cooke street, Waterbury, accumulated record, warned; Thomas Lewis, l50 Bishop street, Waterbury, accumulated rec cord, warned; Ralph DeDominicis, 23i Beechwood avenue, TorriRton, complaint, speeding, warned; Fred erick zibell, 3I Greenleaf avenue, Waterbury, rules of the road, warm ed, allowed to keep license; Edward J. Cote, Jr., 10 TherouX avenue, Wa terbury, complaint, warned,
 Gaylord Prindle, West Cornwall defective equipment, to have car repaired within one week; Fred c Nanni Upson avenue, WinSted complaint, speeding, warned; Wil- bord Guertin, Thomaston, evadinp responsibility. to file certificate oi financial responsibility; Sidney Grossman, 65 Randolph avenue Waterbury, consider elimination oi financial responsibility (failed tc appear.
 Anthony Morelli, Johnson road Bethany, consider elimination oi financial responsibility, case closed Leo Klonis, 92 Wilson street, Unior City, consider elimination of finan' cial responsibility, case closed,
 Harriet and Reginald Lampson Salisbury, illegal use Of plates, tt Ale certificate of financial responsi' billty; Carmen Vaecarelli, lG6 Bene' At street, Waterbury, failure to car " operators license and registra' ton certificate, license returned warned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

stated, to employ every poSlple Shle. guard, especially in an industrial community like Waterbury, where danger is great.
 The leagues campaign will include newspaper articles, radio talks, poster displays and many other educationa, media,
 Mayor scully's statement fol- lows;
 Nov that the United States is at war, the health Of our armed forces and of our civilian popula- ton is a vital factor in victory, The past has proven that war is always an excellent culture me- dium for tuberculosis. For these reasons, every possible safeguard must be employed to prevent a rise and spread of tuberculosis here in this country as 1t is rising in Europe,
 "The month of April, i942. is designated by the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League aS the period for an intensive Early Diagnosis Campaign in order to check the increase in tuberculosis that Wa terbury, like many other industrial cities is facing. This educational, non-fund raising campaign is a month long concerted effort of tu- berculos!s associations about the country to drive home to us all the life saving facts about treacherous onset of tuberculosis and the nec- essity for early diagnosis.
 Tn order to prevent individual tragedies, and to protect the health of every resident of Water bury, the cooperation of everyone in the city Is needed.
 (Signed) Vincent A. Seully.
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Run1ored Razor Blade
 Shortage Unfounded
War Production Board AssaiIs "Hoarders" Pre-. diets Bigger Supply Than Ever - Offers
 Advice to Men of Trough Boards"
(NEA Telephotoy

Before shaving prepare your beard carefully so that hard whiSk. CTS, grit and skin oil won't break down the blade. Careful washing and lathering soften the beard and make shaving easier on the blade,
 Rinse your blade ia hot water be- fore using, Rinse the razor with hot water frequently while shaving, in order to diSlodge cream, whiskers and others aeeulatons that prevent the blade from cutting through, Rinse razor and blade well.
 Shake the blade vigorously and dry careful to avoid rust,
 Wrap the blade in it's own paper covering especially If you live in a coastal climate where salt air may erode the metals.
 If you have q good blade sharpener at home use it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
CLASSES ASSIGNED FOR MACHINE WORK
Federal Funds to Meet Ex- penses; Start Delayed
 By Installation

Glasses in machine work at the Waterbury Defense Training Con- kF, in the old Steele & Johnson factory on South Main street, will vFobably .start next week, Dr. Thomas J. Cordon, superintendent ,f schools, said today. pr. Condon will supervise the classes, which Eiil, be conducted by Edward Step- tck, former director of defense training at Hartford.
 The training center was 10 have begun sessions yesterday, but Dr. condon said that difticulty in se- curing and installing machinery and equipment had made post ponemert necessary.
 The training center will be fl- nanced by the federal government snd will be open to both girls and Doys. Dr. Condon estimates that 6 ;otal of about 200 can be acconlfr1o- dated during each course.
 The school will not conflict with the machine work classes being conducted at Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
GRIGGS APPOINTED
 TO RESEARCH GROUP

The National Association of Manufacturers hns announced the appointment of David c. Griggs
 president of the Waterbury Farel Foundry & Machine co, as e mem ber of the patents and research committee Of the association. The committee Mll study expenditures made for research and will urge Increased research budget so that new products and new jobs could be created for the post-war period
 Robert L. Luna Of st. Louis was named chairman of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
BOOTH ANNIVERSARY

Mt. Washington, N. H., March 3l --tUP) The 30oth anniversary of the first ascent of Mt, Washington, New Englnnd'S highest peak, will be celebrated in June, President Henry N. TcaRue of the Mt. Washington Cog Railway announced today.
 The celebration, tentatively set for June 4 will mark the tercen- tenary Of Darby Fields first ascent on foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
ED VAITKEVIIUS
 SEEKS NAME CHANGE

An application for c change Of nam was filed in superior court 10. day by Edmund VaclauS Vaitke- vicius and his wife, Antoinette Ann Valtkevielus, the former Antoinette Mockus, both of Waterbury. The petitioner, Edmund Vaitkevlcius claims he has been known by his friends and business asSeeiats as Edmund James White for a long period of time and wishes to have that name legalized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Tuberculosis League
 Sponsoring Campaign
Early Diagnosis Chief Objective of Educational Drive
 Mayor SculIy Urges Public Cooperation

A statement urging full cooperation by the public during the monthlong early Diagnosis Campaign which the Waterbury AntiTuberculoss League will launch to- morrow issued today by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. The campaign will be of educational nature and will not include any effort to raise funds The health of the Amer
 people important than ever, that is being waged Mayor SeuY said Steps should be taken he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
EARBENDERS PLAN
 ANNUAL BANQUET
Committee to Complete Program Sunday; Com.
 munity Club Drive On
Washington Hill

The Earbenders wil hold a meet ing ct Washington Park Community House Easter Sunday afternoon at o'clock, The committee will cont plete plans Rt that time for the an- nual banquet which the club is sponsoring on Saturday, April iith,
 Friends of any member of the club who may be interested in att tending this banquet may obtain tickets from any one on the com- mittee which consists of Tom Con- way, T. Reynolds, T. Driscoll Jack Tehan, Francis Joyce, Ed Leach, John B. Cuddy, Art Dulac, IT. A.. Hayden. ST. The deadline for the sale of tickets will be Wednesday, April 8th, as the caterer will have 10 plan the number of dinners to serve, and will have 10 know little in advance.
 Membership committee for the drive for new members for the Washington Park Community club held meeting at the Community AASbp' sNot NNtAahAh bAlA AtDuIb II very favorable response. Mrs. II. A. Hayden, chairman of the drive. an- nounced that the drive would con- tinue for one more week, that iS instead Of April 7th. the regular meeting night for the club being April l4th, the drive would close at that time.
 Another meeting of this commit- tee will be held next Tuesday night, April 7th, at Q o'clock, at the Com munity House
 Miss Mary ODonnell, chairman of the committee working on the bingo party which Washington Park Community club is sponsoring for Father Thomas Shea, will hold . meeting this evening at the Com munity House at 8 o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is to form plans for the best time to have the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

Chile has raised e1,0oC,000 through nublic subscriptions for the develop iIienk Os civil aviation M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

Nearly half the passenger cars in BarbodoS are United tsates-cana- dian makes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

Motion picture fans in Turkey are demanding that al films be dubbed in Turkish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

Boston, March 3l More razor blades will be manufactured In lot2 under the War Production Board order announced last Wednesday than in any year before lo40 Dan A. West, director of the Consumer Division, Office of Price Adninis- tra,ion, announced today through the Boston Regional Information ofise, Fears of shortage of m- 2or blades are therefore completely untoWded, West declared,
 "PeGple who are rushing to buy razor blades are Just plain hoarders" he said,"and they are performing a distinctly selfish and unpatiotic act, Hoarding of anything in war time is dangerous and disloyal, and in this case there Isn't even a shortage"
 Under the WIPE order, there will be at least 240o,000000 razor blades manufactured this year, compare this with the 7o00000 900 razor blades that were manufactured in 1882 the 600, 900 900 in l037 and the 2000, 100000 in 1889 and 1t IS apparent that there wil lbc more than Enough blades for every shaver in the country" West said, Con- sumer Division experts point out that q little extra care in shaving and in handling will yield many more slaves per blade They make the following recommendations! .a.-aaz-s-szs-sz bIngo, date etc., and all members are asked to report, Cohmmlttee consists of Thomas Walsh, Mar. guerite Tierney, Mrs, Marion Cron- ley, John Lynch, Thomas Brophy, Mrs. H. A, Hayden, MT, and Mrs, J. E. Cuddy, Mrs, Fred Talbot, Mrs. Edward Plankey Mrs, Albert Linden, Mrs. Prank Kennedy, Mrs William Sutton, Mrs, Ellen Scadden, Mrs, r. A. McGrath,
 Miss Rita Frazier Of Sylvan avenue Is i'll nt her home with q touch of lagrippe,
 William Joyce of Madison street Is recuperating from recent illness at his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

William Joyce of Madison street Is recuperating from recent illness Ut his home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Margaret {. thompson
teacher ~ Years Until
Retirement inN 1927

Funeral services for Miss Mar.
Caret + Thompson a Detroit
rcat6er for ~ years until -hey
retirement in 1927. We're held 10,
5ay' in The William r. Hamilton
Chapel 3s75 Cass avenue. Burial
VAS .o\hc bon Woodmere Cemetery.
Mss Thompson. 81 Years old.
3rd I'uc>day She lived al ST
Gladstone avenue.
SoU D Detroit she took exam
n3IopS Tor teaching after attend
INK t7r old Capitoi School until
1850. Shc subsequently taught IN
the old school on GriSwold street.
u the John owen School Myrtle
and Grand River avenues. old Cen
tral High IN the Blddle House.
and Central High which was on
fhr site OF the present City Col
leGc The schools are since gone.
Miss Thompson leaves a brother.
Edgar & Thompson. principal Of
Southeastern High School and a
sister. Mrs Mary T. Thompson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Robert Md. ThraII
Prominent Detroiter Dies
After Operation

Funeral services will be held
Saturday az 23O p. M at CHRIST
Episcopal Church. 942 East Jeffer-
son avenue. for Robert McDougall
Thrall. prominent Detroiter, who
died i'm Johns Hopkins University
Hospital. Baltimore following an
operation. Burial Viii be in Elm
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Jhrall had been i'll since
December %. Born in Detroit In
1906 he had lived here until six
months ago when he was called TO
Washington TO assume the duties
Of assistant director of aircraft
production under the Office of
Production Management.
lie attended Detroit University
School and Yale University and
was a member Of the University
Gitit and rhe Yale Club Of Detroit.
He is survived by has father,
George G. of 800 Lake Shore road,
Crosse Pointe Farms; his mother,
Mrs. Seymour johnson of Long
Island, n y, and a sister Mrs.
Sabin +. Barin-Gould of Mex York
City.
PallbearerS VIII be Frederick NJ,
Alger Jr, Henry T. Lathrop
Charles p Warren Jr, Robert
Warren, Harold r BoYcr- Paul IL
Deming Jr. William NJ Dunn
Charles Heller, Lauren +. Sargent
and Clarkson {. Wormcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
STO M ACH
TROUBLES
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We srs offering all who suffer. "a ey-
animation. including blood pressure test
aud chemical urinalysis. diagnosis, by .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Rev. c. Jay Town
Member Of Legislature
for Nine Terms

NORTH ADAMS. Jan. s.
Funeral scrNiceS\will be held here
Sunday for the Rev. c. JaYTown,
pastor of the North Adams Meth
odist Church and for nine terms 2
member of the Michigan Legis-
lature,
Tho Rev Mr.. Town WAS O.
years old and is survived by his
wife and seven children During
his many years IN the legislature
he was principally active in state
welfare work and charities Ill
ness prevented HIM serving out
The 1911 session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Aviation Show Called Of

The International Aviation
SHOW planned for Detroit from
January II 10 %. has been po>t-.
poDc5 because Of the war i' WAS
announced today by Robert z
Evans. general chairUaH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
You MayAIwaysB Be
COnstipated If

y,tl don't correct faulty living habits.
I1 tie n4fautue 70 help insure gentle
Te- ttaf bowel movements - take
~ Pew Orve Ts nlets.
Owe Tahifts are simply tronde-fu1
not only 81 relieve conttpa ton but also
- ff.r gp liver bile secretion and tone up
t-I.-. !s..... .l.aI action l5f. 3Jf. 60s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
GRADUATE NIRSE
IN onstant Attendance

clio and brinE coupon below NoW' D.
entities YOU 10 complete sNamIuatiur. re-
stated shove. for -.
F., p Mead. ". -. Ounrr and N1r.
Medical and surgical fHuir
J, 1876 RrsadwH1. Across FROM Hfardupg
. uarRs, Roam, sol -ss1 Tel. q tffo
. Dsly. sA.N ,tosP TIs
~-..s ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
What S on the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
gwen The Detroit Times by
the sfatioHs herein listed
NJ the pfFsentAitons as
scheduled are r not on the
air the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
OTHER DISEASES

symptoms aud ailments carefully dlagnr,~d
anc treated Hrs Anenta, Asthm1, SERVE
" eakness Rheumatism. Also ear. muse
throat Vartrose veins sud ulrers Gas
bioatinE, dropped ftVmach and abdominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Official isOIIcrS
!S11.BSb

De luxe wide m a p lie or
fiber wheels attached TO
HIGH or low cut white calf
leather shoes. Choice OF
mems or womens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

feathers. pabardines. woolers.
etc, which are regularly o.
tered al S995 and stOe5. These
are salesmen's samples and fac.
tory odd lots Hundreds 20
choose from.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

De luxe model. Choice
OF white DR. brown
leather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
4 III NtOOLfH
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

iften gives results Ia most eases whrrr
ats~r treatments have failed. inciudIuE
sinus, lunbaEo. neuritis. bronchial catafrh
common colds. muscular and lYiuf come
piainis, and other acute chfunlr diseases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

Fine white shoes with
built-in ankle sup ort
and wool tined tongue
attac h e q TO Canadian
tubular high spec d
blades.