davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
NEW ARBITRATION
 RULES IN MANUAL
Free Copies Available on Request; Revised Edition
 Meets War Regulations

New York, N. Y. Nov. l0-The American Arbitration Association announces revised edition of its Voluntary Labor Arbitration Rules of Procedure, to meet war regula- tions and conditions. The Rules are accompanied by Manual for Using the Rules, covering such important subjects as: Panels of Arbitrators; Summary of Procedure with Respect to Parties, Arbitrators and the As- sociation: Institution of Proceed ings; Appointment of Arbitrators; 1 Hearings and Awards. A special section on the arbitration of wage disputes Is included, which contains procedure for the reference of wage decisions to the National War Labor Board for review and directions for expedition proceedings under its Rules, in relation to policies set forth by the War Labor Board.
 These Arbitration Rules and Man. ual are of the greatest value to attorneys, corporation officials, and union leaders who may have occas- ion 1t use arbitration, inanmuch as answer such questions as:
 How Is an arbitration case pre- pared?
 Can wage disputes be settled by private voluntary arbitration, and how?
 How does an arbitrator make an award?
 What are the procedures at an arbitration hearing?
 Can absolutely fair and impartial arbitrators be obtained?
 What should an arbitration cost?
 How much time is saved by arbi- tration?
 A complete index enables those using the Rules and Manual to find immediately the pertinent rule or instruction needed in a proceeding. The Rules have been formulated by the joint effort of management and labor, and have the benefit of the experience of the Association ill more than a thousand labor arbi- trations.
 The Rules and Manual are avail able upon request to the American Arbitration Association, 9 Rocke- feller Plaza, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
SEVEN SEEKING
 CADET RATINGS
Civil Air Patrol Squadron Outline Plans for Sur
 prise Mobilization

Plans for a surprise mobilization were discussed at last nights meet lng of the Waterbury squadron of the Civil Air Patrol held at the Field street armory.
 More than 50 members of the CAP are expected to participate in the mobilization, according to Squadron Commander Gerald M Monaghan. Place and time of tee event are to be secret, and special Inspection and review drill will feat ure the occasion.
 Forms were filed at last nights meeting by seven applicants for ca det standing. Their status will not be determined until the applica- hons have been approved.
 Commander Monaghan stated that cadets must furnish proof of citizen ship, and only high school juniors and seniors studying aeronautic courses are eligible. Staff eXamina- lions leading to CAP commissions will be given in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
Arrangements

The 10th annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Druggists Association is scheduled to be held at Waverly Inn tonight with a score or more guests of honor in attendance as well as all local pharmacists and their friends. The event Is an out standing one, the high-light of the associations social season,
 A fine program of entertainment has been provided by the committee Dancing will also be enjoyed and there will be the customary favors for these attending.
 William J, Dunphy Is chairman of the affair, assisted by Louis Bria Thomas Mccarthy, Paul Kunkel, Lon Farrell, Fred Czarsty, Henry Giguere, Bernard Rielly, Maurice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
TRUCK WHEEL
 DAMAGES CAR
Driver Does We'll in Pre- venting Oil Van From
 Turning Over

A car owned by Edward Lagasse of Cheshire was damaged yesterday afternoon as 1t stood in an East Main street gasoline station, when a truck wheel, torn loose from it's axle while the truck was moving, struck 1t in the rear.
 According to a report made by Motor Patrolman John Walsh, who investigated the case, the truck, owned by the General Oil Co, was travelling west on East Main street when the lug nuts on the rear axle sheared off. Both rear wheels came off and continued rolling, one harm lessly into the curb, the other into the parked automobile.
 Patrolman Walsh said that the truck driver, Edward Armstrong was in no way to blame for the ac- cident, and did we'll to prevent his vehicle from turning over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
Professional Nurses Resurvey Inaugurated
Inventory Taken in January of l94l to Be Brought Up-to-Date; Approximately 5O,OOO to Be Contacted

Washington, Nov. 10-To explore the adequacy of the nations nurse power in the present critical short age, a resurvey of all professional nurses in the United States is being nursing, Office of Defense Health initiated by the subcommittee on and Welfare Service, Paul V. Me- Mutt, Federal Security Administra- tor, announced today.
 In prepartion for launching the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

The Government of Switzerland is encouraging the making of soft drinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
EDWARD ROY GETS
 GIFT AT BANQUET
Farewell Rendered Army Inductee; Legion Plans
 Dinner-Dance Sunday
WATERVlLLE Correspondent: Mvs. William E. Rooney. l9O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville. Nov. 10-Edward Roy was honored recently at farewell party at Quaker inn. MT. Roy left last week for Camp Devens. He was presented a purse from his many relatives and friends. Mrs Albert Gelgud and Danny Barrett sang several songs accompanied by William Lonergan at the piano. William Dunlavey was toastmaster.
 Present were: MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Irving Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Louis Tucker, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roy, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Roy, MT. and Mrs. Frank Meceier, MT. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Frank Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Albert Gelgud, MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Beaudin, MT. and Mrs. Gerald ONiell, MT. and Mrs. Louis Bouley, MT. and Mrs. Edward Cowopack, MT. and Mrs. Gilman Johnson, MT. and Mrs. George Mon- roe, Mrs. Evelyn Bowes, Misses Lil- lian Meceier, Mildred Johnson, Doris Tucker, Ruth Tucker, Edith Parker, Margaret Becton, Margaret Frageau, Catherine Shea. Also, Donald Tucker, Fred LaChanoe, John Papa, Ronney M. zurtauskas, Emil A. Holden, V. LaPorta, Wil- liam Dunlavey, Arthur Twelves, B. J. Fisherman, N. Lareaux, L. La- reaux, Frank Meceier, Jr., Edward Dwyer Charles Tallitier, William Lonergon, Fred Francis, Daniel Barrett, Jr., George Tucker, George Johnston, James Delaney, Leo Roy, Milton Burgoyne and Romeo Lavoie.
 c. Y. 0. Farley
 A c. Y. o. meeting will be held tonight at 2 o'clock at St. Michael's hall. Preceding there will be re- ligious instruction for boys and girls of high school age. A social hour w" follow.
 Commander William Rooney of Casper Davis post, American Le- zion, announces plans are complete for the annual dinner and dance of the post Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Guertin's inn. The post will be host to members. their wives and auxiliary members. The com mittee in charge includes: Russell Atherton, chairman: Patrick Mori- arty. Everett Cook and William Rooney.
 Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of St. Pauls church. announces Holy Communion service tomorrow morn ing at o'clock.
 Women to Sew
 The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at 2 to sew for Britain. Mrs, Ar- thur Twelves urges all members to be present.
 A meeting of all men of St. Pauls church willing to work for the par ish will be held Thursday evening at 7:30. Lunch will be served.
 Mrs. Theodore Knapp was ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
TO WORLD WAR III

FOR 167 years the U S. Marines have been landing and getting the situation well in hand Created by the Continental Congress Nov 10, 1775, the Marine Corps fought in the Revolution with powdered hair and uni forms of and whe The Marines made their first landing in the British Bahamas in 1776. On he shores of Trpo they battled the Barbary pirates of the Med terranean in 1805 They stormed the Halls of Monte zuma at Mexico City during the War with Mexico in 1848 And today-after Sumatra, Formosa, Korea Hawaii Cuba the Philippines China Haiti Nicaragua, France and Wake Isandthe Marines fight in the Soomons and other world fronts commanded by LieutGen. Thomas Holcomb On and the and in the air they live up to the closing lines of their famous fighting hymn:
 "First to fight for right freedom,
 And to keep clean
 We proud to claim the title
 Of United States NTarine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
DEFENSE OFFICE
 BUSY WITH MAIL
Certificates of War Neces- sary for Commercial Ve-
 hicle Owners Compiled

Boston, November 10. The Office of Defense Transportation is racing against time to get Certifi- cates of War Necessity in the mail for New England owners of commer- cial motor vehicles before November l5, ODT officials said today.
 Failure of commercial motor vehicle owners generally to return their applications promptly has made 1t impossible to maintain pre- arranged schedules at the ODT's central mailing office at Detroit, Michigan, where the bulk of the certificates are being processed.
 This means, ODT officials pointed out, that some operators inevitably will not receive their certificates by November IS, when General Order ODT No. 21 goes into effect.
 There still is time, however, to get the bulk of the certificates in the mail by that date If applications which have not been returned yet are mailed at once, ODT officials said.
 To handle the flood of eleventh hour" applications, the ODT staff at Detroit has been increased and procedures have been speeded up all along the line. Every day that an operator delays in returning his application, however, will mean one more days delay in issuance of his certificate.
 It is not likely, ODT officials said, that an application received later than Monday, November g, can be processed before November IS. Oper- ators who fail to get their applica- tions in the mail this week face possible suspension of operations until their certificates are received.
 Operators of commercial motor vehicles must present Certificates of War Necessity to their rationing boards in order to obtain authority to purchase gasoline. Certificates also will be required as a prelim- mary to obtaining tires and spare parts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Arrangements Reiss, Andrew Kusaila, and Joseph Alfrieri;
 Publicity-olindo DiNapon, chair man, Frank Cuba, Fred Keefe. George Kipp, Wilfred Nitkin, George Paul Abraham Litsky;
 Gifts-Edna Gancher, chairlady, Helen Tareila, Pauline Milensky;
 Tickets-Paul Kunkel, chairman, Louis Mayo, Frank Calvo, William Kenausis. Benjamin Wertheimer, Daniel Martin, Ralph Paolo, and Walter Kenyon;
 Entertainment John Martin, chairman, John Bendler, Joseph De- laney, William Rochon, Adolph shobrinsky, Andrew DiPietro, Stew en Grosch, and James Czarsty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

South Africa has a glass shortage and jam jars will be made of clay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

pointed secretary of Sector D-86 at a meeting recently at c. I. o. hall. It was voted to hold one meeting month, the first Wednesday. The next meeting will be Dec. 2.
 Sewing for Red Cross will be done Thursday afternoon from 2 until 4 at Sprague school sewing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
LOURDES TO HOLD
 SPAGHETTI PARTY

At their monthly meeting last night in the parish hall the Holy Name members of Our Lady of Lourdes church held round table discussion about current happen ings. The discussion was presided by Rocco Pomponio, president, and Rev. Rocco Nadile, moderator.
 Tickets for the spaghetti dinner in the Lourdes parish hall Thurs day, November 19 were distributed to each member. It was decided to hold election of officers for the coming year in the parish hall December 13, the second Sunday of the month, fol- lowing the 10 o'clock Mass.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
BOXING NOTES

The first three In o series Of
awards TO be made to Keezler
soldiers who perform outstanding
service in the field OF athletics
and recreation were presented 10
two boxers and an a & X man as
last Thursdays fight card,
Sgt. Lionel Veil, A & X nom
com for the 309th Tech. Sc. Sd,
received certificate Of Recognl-
ton" for "the fine Job he has done
in his SQUADRON said ist II. a..
M. Klum. Post Athletics officer In
making tho presentation.
ITO two fine champions TOR their
splendid support of our boxing
program. we give these two cerii-
flcatcs 10 fighters who are retsr-
inF after their bouts tonight. Both
are graduating from the AN
school" " Lieutenant Klum stated.
The awards went TO Pvt. Orville
McCann. classy lightweight cham
pion from the 5o7th. and Pvt. Bob
Stricken, dethfoncd middieweight
monarch also from the 397th. Ad-
ditional awards will be given out
as earned.
Two s'biR time professional
boxers have been added 10 KEGS
lcr's growing list of prominent
athletes. PVT. Phil Fur, 303rd
Teen. Sc. So, hopes TO resume box
ing al Keesler. As q great Weitor-
weight contender. FUR whipped
Fritzie Zlvlc. former i47-pound
champion In o non title bout and
has met most leading fighters In
the country al his weight.
The other pro star u Pvt.
Pete LeIio, the popular light
weight star who now halls
from the s87th. Lello met
hard-punching Lew Jenkins
twice. winning on a k0 before
Jenkins took the title, and los
Ing in the same manner after
Lew had won the crown. Both
star pros are working out reg
uisriy in the Post gymnasium.
Thorough physical examinations,
including weighing-in ceremonies,
win preceae all Keesler fight pro-
grams. In addition, a medical Of
ficer viii be detailed 10 the ring
side each Thursday night.
TIE A K r office has purchased
trunks, scales and other boxing
equipment TO insure best possible
care for each fighter participating.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
On The Sports Line
BY SGT. ROBERT O. FIsHEL

Now that the planning for Keeslers first great football
has entered the home stretch the first important
obstacle is being encountered For the benefit of Army
Emergency Relief two Al-Star football teams being
organized under the promoona direction Of Ray Mccarthy
and West for the benefit of the relief fund in September
II one Keeser players should be drafted to play
these star teams the Commands would be seriously
hampered during the August training period and the first
month of the grid Few camps and fields In the
try will have preentous schedules Keeer preparing
With games such the Pitt Oklahoma University Of
Mississippi among others already signed Keesler Field
assumed moral responsibility to place its best the
field for each game
Money raised by taking cut OF the gate receipts for
games played away from home will be used improve
etic facilities at Keeser In addition the football program
to boost morale for thousands OF men here.
I'VE cooperating fully in the Armys all-out pro-
for the relief organization nnd the athletics
for morale Our part In the national program is
important and we require full strength from early
August through the end of the in December IL
are to fulfill our obligations says 1st 1t A. NJ Klum
Post Athletics Officer.
HERE AND THERE IN SPORTS - Sgt. John Carey,
suggng Commando first acker and former pro pitcher and
nfieder hit II home with Grand Rapids last season All
of the circuit clouts hit games that Sergeant Carey
won When he hit home run he won bis game when he
failed to hit trpper he lost Pvt Joe Benna of the
58sth Tech Sc So the boxing instructor at the Post
gym Rec Hall o. Private Benna boxing coach the
University OF Purdue for three years He had previously
midwesern amateur star and first discovered by Bud
Taylor, former bantam champ.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
|Commandos'
Average
Rises to 1874

Keesler Fields slugging Com
mandos boosted their team batting
average six points last week,
reaching a seasons high mark Of
.334.
Pfc. Robert Red spackman, Of
the Booth Tech. Sc. So, retains nis
team batting leadership with is
hits in 40 times at bat for a ATS
average. Private Spackman leads
in runs scored with II and is tied
with Sgt John Carey, OF the
4l4th. in total hits with 10. Ser
geant Careys 30 total bases and
live doubles give him leadership
in those departments. He has
batted in IL runs to Tie for top
honors with Pvt. Malcolm Mat
thews, OF the 585th.
Several new players are inciud-
ed in the averages for the first
time this weej while Pvt. Dale
Miller, third sacker, has been
transferred from the Field and is
no longer listed.
Sgt. Pershing MondorH, Of the
400th, leads the pitching staff
with three wins and n. losses. He
has registered IS sirikeouts, per-
mitted seven walks and has been
raped for 20 hits and only four
earned runs in q l-3 innings.
Statistics do not include games
played this last week end.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
Booth to Send
Delegation
To Broadcast

a reserved section will be se,
aside in Post Theatre No. 1 to-
morrow night for group Of 300
soldiers OF the 306th Tech. Sc.
So, who will attend Keesler
Fielfs Free For All" broadcast
in body.
Dse TO the impossibllity OF seat
ing more than 1000 men in the
ihcs,re. arrangements will be
madk from time TO time for va
riow squadron groups to see and
hear the program which Is broad
cast over radio station wWL, New
Orlens from 7 to 7.30 every
Thursday evening.
Ire remainer Of the seats VIII
De lyailable for other enlisted
persnnel and for officers and
thei; families. Admission Is free.
The audience will be admitted
afte' $50 pm. Doors wiIl close
at $50 pm.
TIE program tomorrow night
viii deal with Army masl-both
Humorous and serious, and will
feaiwe PVT. Samuel Allen. tenor.
and me music Of S. Sgt. Russell
SeSsDFx and the Post Air Force
Dance Band.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24

Ashietcs officer ard team eoaea.
said yesterday
Ieoneh the kecsler schedule =
nearly allied. negotiations are now
under say wlth Auburn. the uni-
vcrs.tv of Maryland. fhs UniFsF-
sits d Aiaaama and ehe untgsr-
sits - Arkansas.
B TEAM, TOO
Lieutenant kium alss 4 work
ING "a a schedule ~ home games
Roe he n team The Tulane fresh
men Nil cons mere ioF 3 seaTn
game Other contests viii - an
nbuaeea later
The Commandoo plan 10 fly 10
Oklahoma in Army transports. In
addition. the Ar force Sand may
make this oF another trip with ths
team n major snns away fron
home.
scventy-flvs praetex unlsoruas
and 80 game uniforms have been
purchased Complete delivery IS
expected early in july and prac-
tiee sessions vii gcs under way =
month later.
GAM MOVIES
Authorization has besn granted
the A s r office 20 purchase spc-
elai equipment for the fooshaii
campaign. Bermuda grass sccd Viil
be obtained FOR the eomplcse sod
ding Of the playing and practice
gridifgas. Il wili be used also FOR
foddIng the new baseball diamond
south q gate No. :, A motion pic
lure camera and l6-mn sound
protector wili be bought Movies
VIII be .aken OF 81 Commando
games and will be shown all
through the season. Additional use
viii be made o. the camera. A
public address system for outdoor
use with complete smpIifying
equipment will be purchased for
all sports use.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24

After seven years Of wrestling,
SGT Steven +. Major has been
thrown for the first time. And
il took more than IL hours Of re-
hearsal and a little staging 20
turn the trick last Thursday night
before Sergeant Major met PVT.
lzxy Neinxtock of The saith Tech.
Sc. So. in a feature graphing
event on the weekly boxing show.
Steve Major Is ~. assigned 10
the 9pdth Tech. Sc. So. and
member Of tie Post A q Fl sissf
where he serves aa wrestling in
slructor in addition % other du-
lies lie started amateur wrest-
ling al high school in East ST,
Louis, III. In his senior year. he
won his first major championship
taking the state i35-pound crown.
AZ Southern Illinois State
Teachers College in Carbondale,
Sergeant Major won four conFecus
tive wrestling championships in
the i45-pound division. AT COLI
loRe, he majored In physical edu-
cation, participating in every com
pciltiye sport az the school.
In 1910, Steve served as cap
tain and shortstop Of the coIleg,
baseball team. His ring activitiei
were not confined TO wrestling
though he coached the sport dur
ing his undergraduate years. II
was an able welterwesght boxe
a. vel as = msmbor OF the syi
team his first two years ~ I1iiBol
State,
He recently was featured in
PIC MAGAZINE spread. photo.
graphed with his girl friend" OF
the college campus. Before hi,
graduation last year, Steve was
voted the outstanding student on
the campus.
While he continues 10 handle his
A AZ X duties az Keesler Field,
Sergeant Major hopes eventually
10 attend Officers Candidate
School for Physical Educators at
Miami Beach. Fla.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
Spackman
Stars in
Twin Defeat

In a dramatic, thrill packed
series, hustling but crippled bsnc
Of keesier Commands dropped
both ends Of a two-game series Il
the Us Naval Air Station nine a.
Pensacola, Fla, over the week.
end. The scores were 6-3 and IA
The Commands, defeated only
once in their previous i6 games
hatiled gamely in both contests
but couldn't put over the runs
that would have turned defeats
into victories. Their star first base
man, siugging Sgt. John Carey o.
the 4i4ih Technical School Squa-
dron, was injured earlier in the
week and was unable 70 appear in
either game.
Keesler out-hii the Naval Air
Station team on Saturday, Is 10 8
Sundays game was a pitching duel
between Sgt. Pershing Mondorff OF
Keesler's 400ih Technical School
Squadron and Ensign Ben F
Baurngartner. Each gave up only
six hits, but five stolen bases
turned the tide in favor of Pensa-
cola after Keesler had taken a
first inning 20 lead.
With two out in the first, an
error and a walk put Commands
on first and second. Pfc. Bob Red
Spackman of the A & r office
lined a single TO left scoring the
first run of the game. Corp. Lionel
Brown Of the 397th drilled a single
through the box, driving in the
second. A walk followed filling
the bases. but Pvt. Bert Shepard
OF the 586th, subbing at first, fan
ned for the third out.
Sergeant Mondorff shut off the
Pensacola team for five innings,
limiting them TO two singles. An
error, stolen base, an infield
single and an infield out gave the
Naval Goslings run in the sixth.
They tied the count in the seventh
on a single, walk and a double
steal. In the last half of the ninth,
with one away, Aviation Machin-
lists Mate lst Class Larry Vidano,
who played stellar game in left
field for the home team, led off
with walk and stole second on a
close play. 1t. Forrest Twogood,
former Cleveland Indian hurler,
came in as a pinch hitter and hit
to left center field to end the game.
There were no extra base blows
In either game as the field had been
slowed up by weather conditions.
Easily the series star was Private
Spackman who smashed out five
hits, four in a row in Sundays
game. In addition, the red-headed
third sacker scintillated at the hot
corner. Aviation Cadet Johnny
Lendo starred at short for the PEN
sacola nine.
Ensign Herman Franks, husky,
hard hitting former Brooklyn
Dodger catcher, was behind the
plate in Sundays game.
Each team used two hurlers in
Saturdays encounter. Keesler had
men ON base in every inning ex-
cept one, but never produced the
long blow needed to drive in more
than one run at a time Pfc. Eugene
Kloz, Keesler southpaw from the
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
A & R Prepares
For Track Meet

IN preparation Of Keesler r
Fields first track meet, scheduled
for next month, the A&R office
Is developing a new einder track
around the baseball diamond
south Of gate No. 2. Hurdles
have been purchased and other
equipment will be available.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
keesIer Boxers
To Participate
In Huge Benefit

Plans are now under way 70
stage a huge benefit outdoor box
ing show some time neso month
i was revealed this week BY the
Post A & R Office. The show
probably VII be he'd in Biloxi
and a seating capacity Of $4,000
or more viii be available.
According 70 preliminary plans.
hair the revenue raised VII De
turned over 10 the USO drive
while the other hall viii 81 into
keeSler Fields welfare fund.
Fighters from Keesier and other
nearby fields and camps are ex-
pected to participate.