davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
TALBOT FACING
 BUSY SCHEDULE
G. 0. P. Candidate for Con- gross to Address Numer=
 Ous Meetings

Republican Congressional Candi- date Joseph E. Talbot today went into the nome stretch of his cam paign for the special fifth district election Jan. 20 He plans to con- centrate much of his efforts in New Haven county during the next week and a half.
 Two Waterbury gatherings will hear MT. Talbot tonight. He will speak first at a testimonial dinner to Alderman Peter DeCicco at The Elton, then address a meeting of the Summa Republican club at 196 Bishop street. The committee ill charge of arrangements consists of Leonard Santasiero, Alderman Will liam Gerardi, Joseph Santoro, Jos eph Galasso, Frank Summa, Charles Summa and Town Chairman Yer non l.. Hall.
 Tomorrow Comsr. Talbot will at tend the installation of officers ot the Union City Polish Civic club.
 MT. Talbot goes to New Milford Monday noon to speak at a luncheon to be held at the Wayside inn under the auspices of the New Milford Re- publican women. Returning to Wa terbury on Monday night he speaks at meeting oI the Waterbury Women's Republican club to be held at The Elton and at Colored Re publican meeting to be held at 67 Bishop street.
 Tuesday will find MT. Talbot wis iting Colebrook, Winsted, Torring- ton and other L.tchleld county towns returning to Naugatuck in the evening for a meeting of the Naugatuck Young Republican club of which he was the first president.
 Wednesday noon MT. Talbot will speak at a luncheon arranged by Republican women of AnSonia, Derby and Seymour The luncheon will be held in the Masonic Temple, Ansonia. MT. Talbot will be intro duced by Former Gov, Raymond E. Baldwin.
 French Republicans of Waterbury will hold rally Wednesday night at the Franco American hall on South Main street with MT. Talbot as prIDclpal speaker.
 Thursday night a large Talbot for Congress rally will be held in Derby. In addition to MT. Talbot the speak CTS will include George DiCenza, one time candidate for secretary of state. MT. Talbot is also to speak at an Italian American club meet ing in Derby on next Saturday night.
 The final two days will be largely devoted to rallies and meetings in and around Waterbury. The cam- paign will close with the big rally at Hebrew institute on election eve at which former Gov. Baldwin and MT. Talbot will be the main speak CTS. Former Alderman Joseph Reiner is chairman of the arrange ments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

the registration of the country'S aliens several months ago.
 No announcement has as yet been made as to the machinery by which this information will be obtained and recorded.
 According to a law passed by the General Assembly some time ago, all liqucr permittees in the state, to- gether with all their employees were to have been required to register with the commission by July first of this year.
 Since the outbreak of war, how ever, the state commission has de- cided that it was desirable to re- move undesirable persons from the industry at the earliest possible mo- ment, and has called for the regis tration throughout Conn ecticut starting next Tuesday.
 At present, some 575 persons in Waterbury hold permits for the sale of liquors, and it is estimated that, allowing for three or four employees for each of these permittees, the to- tai number of persons required to file the information required by the commission will be from 220O to 2800.
 No information has yet been re- ceived in Waterbury as to the reg istration center here, but 1t is ex- pected that full particulars will ar rive from Hartford over the week. end
 Upon the completion of the reg istration, the commission will re- view the names of all the employees and will issue special certificates to those which it finds desirable. Registration itself is expected to re- quire a considerable time, and the entire project may require months.
 The number of persons in the state affected by the 'recent deci- sion of the commission is estimated at nearly 30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
KIN NAMED IN
 W0MAN'S WILL
Late Mrs. Henriette Boyd of Cheshire Rembers CaIi=
 fOrnia Kin

The will of Henriette S. Boyd of Cheshire was admitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey. Three relatives of the testratrix are named beneficiaries according to the terms of the document.
 After the payment of all debts, fees and funeral expenses, the resi- due of the estate is to be divided into three portions. A one-fourth share is bequeathed to Karl Con- rads Stadtmueller of Glendale. Cal ifornia, son of the deceased ne- pheW of the testatriX, Karl c. Stadt- mueller.
 Another one-fourth portion will revert to Emily D. Stadtmueller. also of Glendale, Calf, sister of Karl
 The remaining half of the estate is willed to Gertrude L. Stadtmuel Ter of Millburn. N. J.. 8 niece. Tie testament specifics that in the event the latter should predecease the Cheshire woman, her share is to be divided in equal parts and turned over to the other two legatees.
 The Union and New Haven Trust Company is named executor, and Eunice s. Orr, administratriX. The will was drawn up January 1, 1934 The Boyd woman died in Cheshire last December 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

In an industry labor compact unique in Connecticut history, the Gux Clock company and the Lux local of the c. 1. o. today pledged themselves to work jointly for the defeat of taScism and the smash ing of the Axis
 Management and labor promise fIli cooperation ill the battle o1 production and give explicit ap- proval to the mo strike" pact. A 100 per cenJ effort toward unin- terrupted production of defens, goods is promised.
 The compact IS an early after math of the signing of a contract between the clock concern and the union. The contract signer earlier in the week, provides for pay in- creases, the check off,, seniority rights, vacations with pay and bonu uses for military service inductees
 The text of the joint statement issued by the company and the union follows:
 Tt Is our firm belief that the most important consideration di- recting the interests and activities of the company, the union and all the American people, is the defeat of fasciSm and the smashing of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

Aaron l.. Berman will be in- stalled as commander and Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz as auxiliary president at joint installation ex- ercises of David Fannick Post and auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, tomorrow afternoon at Beth-El Synagogue auditorium. Numer- aus prominent guests will attend.
 The principal speaker at the exercises will be John w. An lrews, who is on leave from Yale University's history department to serve in special capacity with Inc State Defense Council.
 Eack Rutman, prominent post member, will be installed as public relations director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
ABLONDI HEADS
 YOUNG (. OPS
Mihailoff Is Delegate=at= Large; Talbot Guest at
 Waverly Installations

New Haven County Young Re- publicans, meeting last night at Waverly in, Cheshire, elected Rep William Albondi of Seymour to head their organization. He and the other officers were installed by Jo- seph E. Talbot of Nau3atuck, Re- publican candidate for Congress in lle special election Jan. 20.
 Samuel Mihailoff of Waterbury, :ctiring president, was cnosen dele- gate-at-large.
 Other officer elected are: First vice-president, Doris Clark, Mill lord; second vice-president, Rus ,ell Atwater, New Haven; third yice-president, William Painter, Naugatuck; treasurer, Herbert Kor- .n, West Haven; secretary, Ernest Thompson, Woodbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
CLERGY TO APPEAL
 FOR VOLUNTEERS
Chief Air Raid Warden Curtin Selecting Aides,
 Building Supervisors

In order to bolster Waterbury $ defensss against possible air raios, Chief Warden James J. Curtin has requested all the city's clergymen to attend wardenS' schools. and has begun naming air rad wardens for the city's public buildings.
 MT. Curtin urged clergymen to become acquainted with the prob lems of defense, in order to aio their parishioners, and to help care for church property ill an emer- gency.
 City Purchasing Agent Martin Sweeney has been named by the chief air raid warden as the warden of City Hall, and other appoint ments for public buildings in Wa terbury are expected to follow short ly.
 In connection with precautions against air raids, Supt. of Police William J. Roach and Patrolman James Magner, assigned to special duty in national defense, spoke on wartime p.art protection last night dO illttllIlS O1 WdItl JUL SIoCh Co, employees.
 At last evenings session of the air raid school at Wilby, Arthur D. Craig of the schools faculty gave a demonstration of The Chemistry of Fire" to -an audience of 800, dis cussing particularly thermite and magnesium, components of most in cendiaries
 Lieut., William Kinney of the fire department spoke on the construc- tion of incendiary bombs and pen cilS, and Pvt. James Moran eX- plained precautionary measured to be taken against fire hazards.
 Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State Theater, has offered the use of the theater daily from 10 to F mornings and from Il to 12:30 at night for air raid work, and has promised to show any special pie lures or to make announcements during performances it was an nomced.
 Registration for the first aio course for wardens began today a, the volunteer office on Field street The telephone number is 4-0909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
Undesirable Persons
 Face Elimination By
 New State Legislation
Plan Calls for FngerPrinting Photographing of All Engaged in Liquor Industry; Nearly 2,O0O
 Affected Here

More than two thousand persons in Waterbury will be required to register beginning next week in &C., cordance with the recent decision by the state liquor control commission to remove "all undesirable perso,.s" from the liquor industry in Connec- ticut.
 The process of registration will include tingerprinting and photo graphing of the whole number of employees throughout the state, it is understood, and will thus be even more extensive in scope than was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1883

Just As Good Fish In The Seq As Have Been Caught In Our AnnuoI Jonoury Sole Of Mems, Young Mems And Boys Suits And Overcoots. lfyou can't make it todoy-come in at your convenience-you can oIwoys find something-ond thot something is always worth find ing here.
 There's still much of our choice stock by Roeers-Peet, Hickey Freeman and Adler-Rochester- as we'll e few of the lesser lights of the world of good clothes but-whotever you choose, you can't go wrong here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

Of the 1863 motor vehicles ship ped into Peru in the first 10 months of l94l, 1856 were from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

Cuba shipped 45,O0O0O0 pounds of tomatoes to other countries in seven months,
Evening star., 1942-08-23

varying with the business cycle. In
bad times. it is to the advantage of
labor to operate under industry-wide
agreements, for unions in depressed
areas get the same treatment as
those where business is better. In
prosperous times, however, units in
advantageously placed plants must
stay back with the rest instead of
racing ahead of their fellows and
thus creating new marks for union
negotiators to shoot at"
Some unions have long history of
industrywide bargaining, notable
examples being the railroad brother
hoods and the miners, and the prin-
ciple undoubtedly can be applied to
a broader field than it now covers.
Certainly, wherever this policy pre-
walls, management must be organized
to function as unit in dealing with
labor. The question is how far man.
agement may go, since the Govern
ment usually looks askance at busi-
ness combinations, viewing them as
fertile ground for trust law violations.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
industrial Burquininq

Chairman Davis of the War Labor
Board has opened up an interesting
subject in advocating the expansion
of the principle OF industry wide
collective bargaining, and the or
ganization of employers along the
lines of trade unions to further this
movement. Mr.. Davis views were
expressed in connection with the
publication by the Twentieth Gen.
tury Fund of a treatise on the opera
ton of collective bargaining ma
chinery in sixteen major industries.
Reviewing the present status of
collective bargaining as developed
from the fund study, Mr.. Davis con-
cludes that industry wide bargaining
generally is a logical next step.
1T makes for greater stability
throughout an industry, more re-
sponsible unions, and puts manage
ment on more fair and equitable
competitive basis SO far as wage
costs are concerned" he said. AS a
complementary step Mr. Davis points
out, there must be more organization
among employer and management
groups, as this would do much to
promote an equality OF bargaining
power between management and
labor"
The report itself notes tendency
for industrial wage agreements to
cover a wider geographical area.
This, 1t points out, works two ways,
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Hospital Program

The Federal Works Administra-
ton hospital program for the Metro
politan Area of Washington, as an
nounced last week in a recommends
tion to Administrator Philip B. Flem-
Ing, does not meet the need. But it
seems to represent an honest effort
to come as near meeting the need as
priorities and available building ma
terial will permit at this time. It is
gratifying that this much has been
accomplished and that as soon as
the funds are allotted (from available
Lanham Act appropriations a start
can be made Immediately on this
highly important hospital building
project.
For years the Public Health Serv-
ice has recommended four and-a-
half beds per thousand of population
as the desirable standard in hos
pital facilities. Some communities
OF the country, with stable popula-
tions, fall below that standard and
still are adequately supplied. Others
approach the standard without being
adequately supplied. The District
Health Department has used the
Public Health Service criterion in
making its own estimates OF short
ages in hospital facilities, and placed
this shortage in the Metropolitan
Area at about 1000 beds.
The members of the new Vital Area
Board, set up by Administrator Flem-
ing to deal with problems affecting
the Metropolitan Area, found that
construction difficulties would make
advisable reduction in the desir-
able standard to four beds per
thousand population, and on this
basis have recommended an addition
Of about $50 beds. The facilities thus
added will be built in Alexandria,
Arlington. Bethesda, Prince Georges
County and in the District. While
they would not begin to meet the de-
mand In case of serious epidemic
this winter, 1t would hardly be prac-
tical--certainly not now-to attempt
to anticipate an epidemic by con-
structing all necessary hospitals.
What has been decided on, OF course,
will be Of great help.
1t Is unfortunate that reduction in
the program eliminates 100 beds
which the Health Department had
recommended for Gallinger. For with
the beginning OF this fiscal year, de-
mands on Gallinger have been in
creased as the result of Congressional
action opening the hospital to
emergency "pay" cases. Gallinger is
also designated as a casualty hos
pital in case of air raid or other such
emergency.
The program now should be recog-
nized merely as meeting needs with
available supplies-not meeting the
needs that actually exist.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

the extent that they may reflect
trend, are encouraging. 1t has be-
come clear enough that wildcat
strikes, jurisdictional and otherwise,
are not apt to be stopped unless
and until some punitive action is
taken against the offenders. 1t is
to be hoped that the union leaders,
in line with their no-strike pledge,
Will see fit to take such action them
selves, but if they fail to do SO the
Government will have to step into
the picture and impose it's own
penalties.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
CHURCH AND STATE
By the Right Reu James Freeman D., ILL., d. D. c. L.,
Bishop OF Washington.

legation is imposed upon the state to
maintain such discipline among men
as will safeguard civil justice" Here
the obligations of church and state i'm
pinge and the maintenance OF equity
and moral responsibility is shared. In
her distress, the church in Norway bold
ly assumes its part of this obligation.
1t seeks to safeguard the rights of those
committed to its care. Cardinal Mercier
dared in the first world war when his
country was invaded. to extend the
shelter of the church to his afflicted
people. There comes time, and it is
here now, when the church must take
militant stand against the forces that
Jeopardlze the security and freedom of
the people. 1t is here that Christian
forces are justified in supporting the
state against any invasion of the peoples
rights and above all of their freedom to
worship. To protect these rights is a
higher moral obligation than to protect
material possessions. Christ became
militant and boldly aggressive where III
justice or the invasion of human rights
was threatened. To defend the sover-
elgn rights of human personality, to in
sure its precious privileges is as much the
obligation of the church as of the state.
The two survive or fall together. Of
recreant people, it was written of old:
They came not to the help of the Lord
against the mighty" The church and
the state have an identical interest to-
Gay righteous cause unites them in
common cause. May this comradeship
in the hour of peril strengthen and en-
rich them both and better world issue
from their common service
Evening star., 1942-08-23

In a remarkable pronouncement put
forth by the church in Norway clear
distinction is made as to the function of
the church and that of the state.
I'VE testify that the faith of our
church makes a clear distinction be-
tween the two orders of regimes, the
worldly state and the spiritual church.
1t is Gods will that these two kinds of
authority should not be confused with
each other. Each shall In its own way
serve God. Each has its plain mission
from God 1t is a mission of the church
to watch over eternal values and to let
the light of Gods word f1ll all human
relations. AS to the mission of the state,
our faith declares that the state has
nothing to do with souls, but exists to
protect individuals and things of this
world from open injustice, and in order
to maintain such discipline among men
as will safeguard civil justice. The
church does not wish to rule over the
state in temporal matters. That would
be a violation Of Gods command. In
the same way 1t is a sin against God for
the state to tyrrani7e over souls and
seek to decide what men shall believe,
profess and feel as duty to their con-
sciences"
There has not been a time in the
present generation of men when it has
been so essential to maintain this dis
tinction. 1t is definitely affirmed in the
Bill OF Rights and has been zealously
safeguarded throughout our history. We
may not forget that eternal values"
have to do with both the physical and
spiritual well-being Of man. A like OBJ
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Labor Problem Solved

1T would be a good idea II we
could get the labor" This complaint,
in these times Of high and scarce
labor, has blocked projects ranging
all the way from moving lawn to
erecting a chain of factories. How,
then, could a series of dams, needed
to control run-off water and prevent
erosion, possibly be built in Mon
tana? BY brilliant stroke of genius,
the authorities solved the problem.
They have 1856 hard workers on
the job. They were shanghaied
from their homes, locked in a truck,
and delivered to the job. They work
for the cheap wage of nothing
week, with double pay for overtime
and Sundays, and even feed them
selves. No S cards are needed to
get them to and from work, even If
Montana is ever rationed-they live
where they work. With no instruc-
tions they are building these dams
to perfection, requiring neither fore
man nor blueprint.
Furthermore, the commissioners
are violating no labor law, nor are
they even incurring the enmity of
any labor union. But why, the
reader asks, do these virtual slaves
not balk at such atrocious working
conditions and, above all, why do
thew work like heaverso
The answer is simple. They work
like beavers because they are
beavers.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
The Labor Outlook

Although potentially serious trou-
bic spots remained in the war labor
picture as trying two-week period
drew to a close yesterday, there
were certain indications that a turn
for the better may be at hand.
The rumblings of a threatened
general strike in the aluminium in
dustry, which would play havoc with
the military plane program, still
could be heard as the week ended,
and a jurisdictional strike by AFL
workmen had halted construction
of an addition to the Chrysler tank
arsenal in Detroit.
In other sectors, however, the
Associated Press reported that strik-
ers were returning to their Jobs,
and, more Importantly, in at least
two instances union officials were
said to have taken or threatened
to take severe disciplinary action
against men engaged in unauthor-
ized walkouts.
One case of union self discipline
was reported from Akron, Ohio,
where striking rubber workers
promptly voted to return to work
after the president of the local CIO
union had threatened to notify the
employer that the union would sane
ton replacement of the men unless
they went back to their Jobs at once.
In the other case, William Green,
president Of the AFL, ordered local
union to expel 108 members who
engaged in an unauthorized strike
at the Reynolds Metals Company
plants IN Louisville, Kentucky. These
Aai<1 FAD joined the AFL under the
terms Of a contract between the
union and the employer, but they
were known to be CIO sympathizers
"a circumstance which tends to
minimize the significance of Mr.
Green's action. 1t may be, how
ever, that similar action will be
taken against full fledged AFL men
possibly in such a case as the juris-
dictional strike at the Chrysler
plant, and in that event there would
be ample reason to believe that Mr.
Green really means business.
In any event, these two cases, to