davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
ReEsOnah
Special Notic's

FUR Goats, repaired, renodeled;
 summer prices. Save storage. Stern- berg's Fur Shop, 20 E. Main. 5-O300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Real Estate For Sole
S1 Real Estate Agents

GUS DECICCo AGENCY
 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE g Leavenworth St. Tel. 3-1249
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

of its (Ed y-That boosting those ..sue against Kenneth Kling. stupid who's neutral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

2 ROOM HOUSE-Including sum- parlor and fireplace, well land- scaped. Two-car, heated garage. Beamed ceiling in living room, 3 large bedrooms and large entrance hall. Near fresh water pond, for $10,50O. Five miles from Waterbury. House cost $16,000 when built. For appointment call 4-0578.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

F THE 67TH COAST ARTILLERY, Paterson baseball uniforms its disbanded ball uniforms like the of Battery would be grateful if they shipped to Capt William 4 Stckcn Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

MEN-Sight class IN aircraft engines
United Aircraft, TR. 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Repairs
Prompt Fixing Of Leaks
Saves Water, Fuel

Because water Is such an impor-
tant factor in health. in produc-
ton and in strategy, il should not
be wasted. Wasted water involves
the waste of fuel used 10 pump IT
and chemicals used in processing.
Carelessness in the use of /hot
water involves the additional
waste OF fuel used in heating IL.
Leaking faucets, valves and closet
flushing mechanism should be re-
paired promptly.
Prompt repairs TO leaking fau-
Gets and valves will not only save
water but will prevent damage TO
the brass seat Of the faucet or
valve.
Some types OF mineral-bearing
water will stain plumbing fixtures
This is an additional reason for
having leaking faucets and valves
repaired promptly.
Conservation OF hot water Is
particularly important because OF
the Importance OF preventing fuel
waste. To heat a gallon Of water
from 80 degrees 10 40 degrees
requires about two ounces of fuel
oil or cubic foot OF gas. The
amount of fuel depends on the
efficiency OF the heater and the
quality Of the fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Find Substitute
For Steel Siding

Rags and resin have been com
bined into war emergency build
ing material substitute for corru-
gated steel sheets. Called CORFU
gated asphalt siding, the new
product was recently placed on the
market and is being used for both
government and private construc-
ton.
The new product is designed for
wartime application on industrial,
commercial and farm buildings. 1t
can replace corrugated steel sheets
used for covering outside walls of
temporary structures of all kinds.
Corrugated asphalt siding con-
sists of two sheets OF heavy felt
saturated with a recently devel-
open resino-bituminous compound.
The sheets are bound together
with a high melting point asphalt
adhesive and corrugated under
high pressure. The finished sheets
are hard. rigid. tight in weight
and moisture-proof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
New Finish
Modern Decorated Rooms
Now Easy to Acquire

The new fiat wall finish known
as Kem-Tone has many unusua
features. 1t has a plastic base
that makes il extremely durable
and washable, covers practically
any surface, including wallpaper
dries in an hour, covers usually
with one coat and has no turpen-
tine odor.
KEN Tone is thinned with water
one gallon Of paste making gal
lon and half OF paint. 1t can be
spread on wall surfaces with either
a brush or the new Roller-Koater,
a device which not only applies the
paint. but gives IL richly stippled
effect.
The finish dries TO a perfectly
fiat finish without lap marks or
IstreakS, yet can be washed with
soap and water TO remove finger
marks and smudges.
In the painting OF wall-papered
surfaces. one must make sure that
the wallpaper is not loose. No
printing or other preparation of
the surface is necessary and it
makes no difference whether the
paper is light or dark, patterned
or plain, red or blue, or whether
il is waterproof or not. The new
finish covers perfectly and gives
the room the smooth modern look
favored today by leading deco
ratOrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Savings, Loan
League TO Meet

The fiftieth annual meeting oil
the United States Savings anc
Loan League which will be a wal
conference on housing and savings
is scheduled for three days, start.
ing Monday in Chicago.
Representative Everett M. Dirk
sen OF oekin, ILL.,. has been added
TO the list of speakers. He will dis
cuss the manpower situation.
Fermor S. Cannon, Indianapolis,
will preside over sessions which
focus attentions, on how mortgage
institutions can contribute their
facilities 10 the restricted housing
construction program of the ma
ton for the rest of the war, and
on how their technique for getting
people to postpone the spending of
money can be used in the anti
initiation battle.
The treasury department will
send a representative to discuss
the anti-inflation phase of their
work. The National Housing
Agency and the rent control divi-
sion of OPA will send men TO the
Election Of officers will
be held Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AID RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
L une. .....,....,.... &c IL
to consecutive tirnss tlss Sc
or more consecutive
thhee. ---...s... Sc ALTe
minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms, Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room, Children
TO Board. Home for Aged, Invalid,
situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
i time. ....,.......... Be SIZE
ia q consecutive times sIss 70
] or more consecutive
HHsFs. DC SLxe
minimum IL vords)
Advertisements accepted at any Of
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want AID Stations or at the Times
Main office, Times Square, at low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your ad TO Cherry $500
and have IL charged
Ads ordered by telephone and se-
cepted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser IL
expected 10 remit promptly.
II box number is desired, estimate
five words additional.
. The Times reserves the right 20
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration of al.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication In the Sunday
paper, copy must be in the Times
office by IL 30 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion in every EDITION of
the weekday paper. copy must be In
the Times office by y. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN cANcELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure a KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number, satisfactory ad-
tustment cannot be made in case OF
error. We do not guarantee 10 discon-
tnue an order unless cancellation 10
received In the office before o p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; IL 30
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 cAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Housing Agency
Announces New
Dwelling Plan

A new housing program planned
by the National Housing Agency
through its homes use service was
explained 10 the brokers division
OF the Detroit Real Estate Board
at their meeting last week by w,
Joseph STAIRS. director Of the
homes registration Of the Detroit
Housing Commission.
Lack of material has stopped
private housing to a certain
extent, STAIRS said. and We must
now use available homes 10
house the war workers. All
homes suitable for conversion
into larger dwelling units and
which are in the Loning center
can he remodeled. The Hole
handles ALI conversions upon re-
ceiving the owners application"
STAIRS added
He explained that there are
$500 homes IN Detroit which can
be converted, and in addition we
have 500 stores suitable for living
quarters,
Outlines Program
Outlining the program, STAIRS
said that IL is planned 10 help
meet the demand for dwelling
units for war workers and their
families and calls for the volun-
tary cooperation by property
owners ~ Detroit and Wayne
County and the government TO
provide additional dwelling units
by converting existing houses into
two or more apartments
If all spare rooms in house are
already occupied by war workers,
il will not be eligible for the new
program. The objective is to pro-
vide living quarters for war work
ers and their families from exist
ing houses not now serving war
needs.
The government will pay fair
rent for these houses. remodel
them at government expense. rent
resulting accommodations 10 war
workers, and after the war will
turn back the income producing
properties TO their owners.
Offers Opportunity
In conclusion STAIRS said that
the program offers 10 property
owners an opportunity TO receive
an attractive income from such
houses throughout the war and
10 receive after the war an i'm
proved income producing property.
To the government the program
makes possible the modifying of
new supply of vitality needed war
materials or of equally precious
time.
Property owners interested in
his plan should fill out application
forms furnished by the homes
office of the Detroit
Housing Commission, 305 West
Fort street. Complete information
may be obtained at that Office. !,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times want "A
s.ctiool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAI,-4sss CD. RivER-TY. Sab
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Deatt, Hotites

COLwELI- November i3, Frances. widow
OF the late Joseph mother OF Mrs. Susan
Livingstone. Mrs Maude Markham. Jean
IColwell OF Washington. ID. c., Charles l..
and Joseph F.. I. sister OF James NJ. Cum
ming and Brisbane Cumming OF windsor.
Funeral from Dill Bros. lU215 Hamilton,
at Glynn court, Monday, at p. m.
WILLIAMS A.. November "a, sud
denly. of 407 Chalmers. beloved wife OF
the late William M. dear mother OF Mrs.
Earl GRADES. Mrs Alec Massie, Mrs Fred
Palmer, Mrs. Elmer Herbst. Harry A., w.
Edward. Funeral from the J. A. DE SAINTS
Funeral Home. Chalmers, at Charlevotx.
Tuesday at y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Shut Doors
Keep bedrooms shut at night
when windows are open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
DOZEN BRUSH FIRES

An overheated motor at 1877 Maple
street brought firemen to the scene
late yesterday afternoon. Twelve
brush fires were also reported yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
PUBLIC HEARING
ON WAGE. SCALE
Mercantile Trade En-
pIoyes to Benefit By Pro-
posed Changes

A public hearing on the srecom-
mendation Of the Minimum Wage
Board for the Mercantile Trade viii
be held ct 200 p. m. on Tuesday,
April II, 1912, in the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives, State
Capitol, Hartford, State Labor Com-
missioner Cornelius j. Danaher an
nounced today.
The Commissioner also announced
that he had accepted the recon-
n1endations Of the board and that
the public hearing Is being held so
that anyone who wishes may be
given an opportunity to register APP
prevail or opposition TO the recon-
mendations.
The boards recommendations i1-
clude a $1,000 wage for the standard
work week for fun time employees
and STU cents hourly rate for
part time employees. A special full
time rate Of $14 for the first three
months and $500 for the second
three months In the industry was
recommended for male minor or
female minor employees. A special
part time rate of thirty cents an
hour was set for male minors and
female minors and for students at
school. A minor is q person under
10 years Of age.
The board recommended that time
in excess Of the standard work week
be paid for at least at the employees
regular rate and that whenever an
employee is called In to work, he
must be assured minimum of 4
hours earnings.
The board also recommended that
a wage order be written for adult
males.
A complete copy Of the report Of
the board may be obtained upon
application to the Minimum Wage
Division Of the labor Department,
Room 361, State Once Building,
Hartford, or by personal application
at the nearest Connecticut u. s.
Employment Service Office, or at the
Chambers Of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
INJURED in FALL
GIRL ASKS $500
Rose A. Sanford, Through
Father, Sues State High
way Commissioner

WInsted, April 3 - Alleging that
her left leg is permanently SCARED
and disfigured as result of fall
on Q state highway, Rose Ann San
ford, 10, has brought an action
through her father, Stuart S. San
ford of Torrington. against VIII
liam ]. Cox, state highway Com
missioner in which she seeks $500
damages.
The case is returnable to the
April term of Litchheld County
superior court and was filed at the
ONCE Of Superior Court Clerk C..
Wesley Winslow here Thursday.
The complaint sets forth that on
October 6, 1871 the child was walk
ing along the northeasterly corner
Of the intersection Of the Norfolk
and Goshen roads in Torrington
when she fell through the grating
over q broken, unsafe and danger
Gus sewer. 1t Is further alleged
that her left leg and knee were cut
on Q broken piece of the iron graf
ing which had sharp point on It,,
and that 20 stitches were required
to close the wound. 1t is claimed
that her pain and suffering will
later be accentuated by plastic sur
gerry which she will require.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
SPEAKERS TALK
ON WAR ACTIVITY
Chief Air Warden Curtin
Among Lions Clubs
Luncheon Guests

James J. Curtin, chief air raid
warden Of this city, described the
activity of the ARP organization at
a meeting of the Waterbury Lions
Club yesterday noon at the Elton.
He spoke of the great progress the
organization was making in setting
up protection from air raids in this
city. More volunteers are needed,
however, he added, before the Or
ganization can be perfected.
A talk on war effort of the Boy
Scouts was given by Arthur z.
Hirsch Of Woodbury.. deputy scout
executive of the Mattatuck Council.
A description Of their training as
messengers for air raid wardens
and their work in the salvage CAM
paign was given by the speaker.
A talk also was given by Merwin
S. Bronson, treasurer, who recently
returned from ST. Louis, where his
son is training to be an army radio
technician. Frank T. Healey, chair
man of the program committee, in
troduced the speakers. A business
session will be held by the organ
iZation Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
TEXTILE STRIKE
STILL KEEPS ON
Split in Ranks Permits
Two of Fall River Mills
to Open Doors

Fall River, Mass, april supp
Hopes for a settleemnt of the Fall
River Textile strike were dim to-
day although a split in the ranks Of
the American Federation of Textile
operatives independently allowed
two Of the city's l8 mills to continue
subnormal operations.
Theodore Kheel, war labor board
mediator, the state arbitration board
and union officials were to meet at
noon in another effort to settle the
second strike in two weeks which
paralyzed the industry, tying up
numerous war orders and making
$4,000 idle.
The Border City Mill and the
plant of the Arkwright Corp, con-
tinued to operate when several hun
dred ALTO workers refused to join
the sympathy walkout in protest
against the hiring of a rival union
member to do craft work at mill Of
the Berkshire Fine Spinning Asso-
ciates.
Plant officials were said to be
working at looms in an effort to
complete army orders on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

British army men call the Ger
man launch-torpedo boat an "E-
boat" with the 'E" meaning enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
AUTOISTS WAKE
ITO IMPORTANCE
OF TIRE THRIFT
By ANTHONY q. DE LORENZO

Detroit, April 3.--(UP)-The i'm
portance of saving tires by reduce
ing speed and driving more care
fully finally has dawned on the
American Inotorist.
This Is the consensus Of police
tradic officials and tire experts
who study the driving habits Of
the wartime motorist.
Six weeks ago a Detroit trafic
inspector was asked whether the
acute, war imposed shortage Of
rubber had prompted drivers to
slow down.
NAV" he snapped. They're
just as 'screwball' today as they
ever were. They drive fast, they're
reckless and they don't share rides
with their fellow workers"
Now, however, he says the situa-
ton is entirely different.
Women More Interested
There Is improvement all along"
the traffic expert said. People are
driving slower. We are issuing few
er tickets for speeding. Another
very important development Is that
fewer young people are driving.
Parents seem to be doing a good
job Of prohibiting children from US
ing the family car"
Police and tire company officials
agree that a big factor in the edu-
cational program necessary to
achieve rubber conservation is gain
ing the interest of women. This Is
being done successfully, according
to an of1cial Of U. S. Rubber Com
pany.
I'VE find that women are eager
for information on what they can
do to save their tires" he said.
They also want to know about
substitutes for civilian articles in
which use Of rubber will be re-
stricted or banned"
Pontiac Plan a Success
Although police in this vital war
production area note substantial
improvement in the sharing of
automobiles by workers driving to
and from their jobs, great strides
still must be made before maxi
mum utilization Of car miles per
hour can be obtained. Municipal
transit lines in many cities, in-
GLIDING Detroit, are carrying near
capacity loads, although many
workers still drive alone to fac.
tories.
THE economic waste in auto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Mrs. George eastman
Wednesday Lecture
Methodist WOmens Christian Service Society to Hear
Discussion on Work Of Woman In City Church

'Trhe Work Of the Woman in the
City Church" will be the subject OF
az address by Mrs. George CASH
man next Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock OF the First Methodist
church at q meeting Of the Women's
Society Of Christian Service. Twelve
Of the members viii later hold q
discussion on the subject.
The monthly business meeting Of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
will be he'd next Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 followed by a social.
A rehearsal for the operetta will
be held next Thursday afternoon at
5 O'Clock. Rev. Dr.. John J. Snavely,
pastor, will lead the mid-week
Bible Glass meeting next Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. He viii
also deliver brief address entitled,
what rs a Christian"
The Sunshine Society will meet
one week from this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Woodruff Assembly
supper and business meeting will be
held one week from tonight at 6:l5.
The senior choir will hold a re-
hearsal one week from tonight at 7
o'clock.
The Junior Division Of the
Church School viii present an oper-
EFT, THE Maid and the Golden
Slipper" April II.
The annual dinner and meeting
OF the church will be he'd Monday
evening, April 20. E. w. Nelson
heads the ticket committee.
Flowers for Easter Sundays dis
play have been donated by the fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Veterans Administration Reports
Shortage OF Physicians, Dentists

Brigader Ene Director Mobilize Skilled
High Standards Of Republication Aid Disabled World No.
i Veterans Excellent Opportunities Offered Qual-
II fed Candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
AVWW1B PWA A0H1AVAAEANs
Memorial plants given by:

lowing parishioners:
Memorial plants given BY:
Mrs. Whitman w. Bowers, mem
DRY Of husband, whitman w. Bow
ers.
Mrs. Margaret Cronk, memory o.
daughter, Mrs. William p. schafer-
Mrs. George H. Crane, memory of
husband, M. George II. Crane.
Mrs. Edmund Duvernoy, memory
Of mother, RMS. Frank Q. Fuller.
Miss Florence Eccles, memory Of
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eccles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Finlay,
memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Finlay, Sr.
Mr.. william Jenkins and Family,
memory Of Mrs. william jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Maxim, mem
ory Of their parents.
Mrs. Clifford H. Mallette and G..
Earle Mallette, memory Of husband
and father, Clifford H. Mallette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porzenhelnl
and family, memory Of son and
brother, John, Jr.
Mrs. Edward Seaver, memory Of
her husband, Edward Seaver.
Roge and Donald Seaver, men1-
ory of brother, Leonard D. Seaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schilling
and family, memory Of son and
brother, Joseph, Jr.
Mrs. Gunnar Schlander, Miss
Ruth Parker and Mrs. G. w. Bar
ker, memory Of mother, Mrs. Jessie
Parker.
Harold Wright, memory Of
mother, Mrs. M. z. Wright.
willis Tate, memory Of parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tate.
Mrs. Walter Winans, memory VI
husband, Rev. Walter Winans,
former beloved pastor Of this
church.
Mrs. George woodward, memory
of parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hickcox.
Mrs. Charles Townsend and
daughters, Helen and Pauline, III
memory Of sister and aunt, Miss
Rose White.
Cut flowers given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Olsen in loving memory Of
their son, George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

projects are entrusted to physicians
having the basic special qualiflca-
tons to conduct them, or who show
aptitude for research. The Cardio-
vascular Research Unit, at Wash
mgton, d. c., was organized under
the direction Of a chief, to Standard
lie concepts and practices in carr
biology, use Of the electrocardio-
graph, etc. The turnor Research
Unit at Hines, Illinois, conducts elm
ical and experimental research into
the cancer problem, and has pub
hshed numerous papers and mono
graphs on technical phases Of this
work. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re-
search Unit at Northport, Long Is
land, New York, conducts clinical
and laboratory research In cortnec-
ton with neuropsychiatric disable
tiles, and Is engaged In standardiz-
ing the diagnoStic and therapeutic
methods used In connection with
the management of neuropsychia-
trio disabilities. The Medical Bulle-
tin Of the Veterans Administration,
issued quarterly, provides oppor-
tunity for the publication of articles
and case reports prepared by physi-
clans Of the Service.
QueStiOnnaireS
If you are interested in receiving
an appointment, it is suggested that
you contact the local secretary Of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission or Major Sam r. Seeley,
Procurement and Assignment Serv-
ice, Sol Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.,
Washington, D. c., and express your
preference when completing the
QUESTIONABLE which you will re-
ceive within the next week or ten
days from the Procurement and AS
signment Service of the Office Of
Defense, Health and Welfare Serv-
ices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

A native New England returns
to Worcester, Mass, in . promo
ment position with the appoint
ment Of walter F. Munfopd Is
manager Of operations, Worcester
district, Of the American Steel g.
Wire Co., subsidiary OF United
States Steel Corp.
MIR. MunfOFd was born In WOF-
cester and was educated In its
public schools and ut Worcester
POlytechnicaI Institute and the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nclogy. He now returns to man.
age American Steel q Wires large
operations where he found his first
gainful employment as a die
reamer at the cOmpany's North
Works during the summer vaca-
tion of 1919. The Worcester dis
trict includes not only the plants
In Worcester, itself, but also Oper-
atoms In New Haven, Conn.,, and
Treton, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

mobiles carrying only one person
Is terrific" said Fred A. Nolan,
general manager Of Detroit's mu-
nicipally-owned transportation sys-
tenn which carries nearly l,500, 900
passengers daily. 1t means we have
to shoulder a terrific load and the
worst Is yet to come. The prob
lem will be staggering when 1t
comes time to store cars because Of
no tires"
Even at Pontiac, Mich, which has
reported great success with It's So
called Pontiac plan" for pooling
transportation facilities, there still
is much spadework to be done. A
survey Of high school students who
drove their parents car to school
showed that some Of them lived not
more than i've blocks away.