davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING

WCAR-News.
WXYZ-Top o. morning M.
WJLB-News. music.
WEXL-Musical Program.
WJBK-Harlem on parade.
7:l5 A. NJ.
WJR-Musical.
CKLW-Morning Frolic-V.
WCAR-Time ~ tunes.
WJLB-Military marches.
1880 A. M.
WJR-Musical.
WXYZ--News.
WJLB-Melodies.
WEXL-Newscast.
WJBK-News and music.
7:45 A. NJ.
WJR-Tim Doolittle-V.
WWJ-News.
WXYZ-Top o'Morning NJ.
WJLB-Novelties-M.
WEXL-Musical program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Complete Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times oy
the stations herein listed
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies With the
stations ana not The De.
trOit TimeA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Must EmpIoye
Buy War Bond?
II Up 10 Judge

Circuit Judge James r. Cheno,
today had under ADJ semcn' The
Problem OF whether EodEc Tte.-
man. member OF lcnoNae's w
rc~ScS. must Way VA oa.eE H
ordcr 10 'heEain rjt loh at.t'a
MURRAY CofpOratiogr
Thurman testified yesterday m
ar Injunction suit that hC h77 hee1
eyicted from the plant JDno .-
by members Of Local Ne 81 JAW
CIO. when he refused 10 BIAS war
bonds because his rcl-un loI-
bade IT,
Jack Tucker. attorney Cor tal
union. told The court thH meme
herShIp IN good standing Was a re-
ourmcnt for employment ar Tho
Murray plant and 'ha' Whom
Thurman had joined thr union hc
had agreed 20 abide F> - i'ite-
and hN-laWS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

CkLW--Nsws Ace
WCAR-Money Man.
WNYX-B oake Carter T.
WJLB-Luncheon music.
NJBk-Luncheon Melodies
I2;i5 4. NJ.
WJR-Our Gal Sunday-D.
WHY Tyson-T.
CKLW-Musicale.
WCAR-Mountain Red-M.
WXYZ-When girl Marrles
WJLB--Treasury parade.
WJBK-Racing News.
100 4. NJ.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D
WWJ-Backstage Wife-D.
CKLW-National news.
VICAR News. music.
WXYZ-Portia Faces Life.
WJLB-News.
Wk.kL.-Newscast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

GpVFRTTsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

There's nothing in the Bill Of
Rights that compeis man To
buy war bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

He charged that Thurman, in
addition 10 refusing 20 buy bonds.
haG refused 70 salute the Amer
lean flag. had made derogatory
remarks about the President. de-
clared he wouldn't fight for the
country and urged his fellow
workers not to produce so much
or so fast. The Murray Corpora
ton is making war materials.
ThurmanS attorney I. =. a.
HegCblonl. declared:
There's nothing i'm the Bill Of
Rights that compels a man To
buy war bonds"
WHAT WILL BE RULED on
In taking the case under adj
ViSement, Judge Chenot SAID.
THE thing 10 he determined
here Is whether Mr.. Thurman's
religious freedom has been AZ
fected.
III the nation is 10 survive.
mans right TO worship as he
pleaSeS must be upheld"
Thurman, who lives al 1856
Normandy avenue. is seeking 10
enioin the firm and the union
from refusing 10 let him work.
Attorneys for the firm explained
that the buying of war bonds was
not compulsory, but that under IT'S
contract with the union II could
employ no one who was not a
union member in good standing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON

WEXL-Parade OF Bands.
2:t5 4. M.
WJR-Pepper Young7D.
WWJ-Church hymns.
WXYZ-I've Got Your No.
WJLB-Music.
500 r. A..
WJR-DAvid Harum. n.
W.WJ-News; ole Foerch.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYz--~P Prescott Presents,
WJLB-News.
WExL,-Newscast.
W45D-Design for Music.
Wi9D--News. y
Shop. NJ.
WJR-U OF Michigan.
CKLW-Mutual cailing-N
WCAR-Mich. ROundup-V.
WJLB-Milady's Matinee.
WHIMSICAL Security.
W4gD-Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
GIRLS CLOSE
 SALE FRIDAY
Cookie Money to Help Buy
 New Equipment for Camp Wequapausett

Naugatuck, March 4.-The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will close Fri day, March 5 and all orders must be given troop selling chairmen by that time.
 Any Girl Scout wishing more or- der books should apply to her troop chairmen or Mrs. John E. ODon- nell, general selling chairman fol the Naugatuck district. The money earned by the cookie sale will be used to buy equipment for Camp Wequapausett, Girl Scout camp al Wateyille. All camps are expect ing large registrations next summer due to the tire situation and cur. tailment of travelling.
 The troop selling and finance chairmen are: Troop 9, selling, Miss Elizabeth Bristol; financial, Miss Mary Gilkeson; Troop A, selling Miss Arlene Brown; financial, Mrs George Ravenscroft; Troop 31, sell ing, Mrs. Edward. J. Byrne; finan- cial, Mrs. Thomas Jackson; Trool 32, selling, Mrs Edgar Wyatt; finan- cial, Miss Mary Margaret Donovan Troop 27, selling, Mrs. John E ODonnell; financial, Mrs. Emery c Yingling; Troop 35, Beacon Falls selling, Mrs. John Ferguson; finan- ciaI, Mrs. Daniel Koonz.
 The cookies will be delivered March 27 and 28 and all money must be turned in to troop financia chairmen March 29 and to Mrs William O'Donnell, Naugatuck f. nancial chairman by March 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
MORE NUTRITION
 CLASSES FORMED
Registrations Being Ac= Cepted Now for April
 Red Cross Sessions

Naugatuck, March Airs. Clar- ence s. Austin, chairman of the nutrition committee of the Red Cross, announced today more nutri- tion classes will be held in April, and that registrations are now be- ing made at the Red Cross House. Among the teachers for the new classes is Mrs John w. Hayes, Jr.
 Mrs. AuStin'S statement says "A nutrition class is now being taught each week by Miss Dorothy Moss, chairman of the nutrition division of the Naugatuck Defense Council, with the assistance of Miss Eleanor Broderick. The class, which num- hers fifty, is taking ten-week course which will be completed in April. At that time more courses, with enrolment of forty each, will be started.' ..
 "The nutrition courses have two purposes, to teach the Fundamentals of a balanced, adequate and mex penSive diet under wartime condi- tions and to prepare those inter- ested for the course in canteen work"
 These classes in nutrition will be followed by ten-week courses in can- teen work. Although it is not nec- essary to go on with the canteen course after the nutrition course is completed. it is hoped that many women will be interested enough to continue. Tn this way a group of workers will be trained, so that, in an emergency, foods may be pre- pared in quantity at the various halls and churches in Naugatuck. |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, March 4.-Henry Braun, 37, Of Naugatuck is a patient at the New Britain hospi- tai, where he was taken Monday after being severely burned by elec- tricity while working at the Black Rock plant Of the Connecticut Light & Power company. An electric cur rent is said to have jumped a metal rod which he was holding.
 Rudolph NJ. Hennick was recently elected president and treasurer of the Naugatuck News Corporation Ralph s. PashO was named vice. president; Edward c. Lingenheld assistant. treasurer and Mildred Holland, secretary. MT. PaSGlO and Atty. c. I. TOlleS are among the directors.
 Several cases of distemper in dogs in the vicinity of Millville avenue and Walnut street have been report ed and owners are asked to check their canine pets for signs of this disease as it is contagious.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of daughter February 26 at the Waterbury hospital to MT. and Mrs. Lyle Estes of 154 Ward street.
 Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea to- day attended a meeting of fire marshals of New Haven county held at the Beacon Falls Town Hall. MT. Shea represented the borough at this session.
 Business was discussed and a dinner was served at the United Church hall at noon.
 Thomas H. Nolan, chief of the civilian auxiliary police, today urged that members of the fire, housing and evacuation divisions of the Naugatuck Defense Council go to the police station this week for fin- gerprinting.
 Capt. Anthony Malone of the borough police force will be there between 1:3O and 3:3O p. m. and be- tween , p. m. and 10 ?. m.
 Miss Helen Moroney, vice-chair- man of the Naugatuck Defense Council, will address the Luther league of the Salem Lutheran church Friday night at 8:30 in the church hall. She will discuss de- fense work here.
 Mrs. John Van Vlandren is In charge of refreshments. Not only members of the league but also the general public is invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
Sugar RatiOning Educators Task
Audrey McNamara, S,
 Home From Hospital
Walton E. CrOnin, Guardian Sues Massachusetts PeO=
 pie for Injuries Child Sustained in Auto Crash

Naugatuck, March The civil suit of Walter E. Cronin, guardian of the estate of Audrey McNamara of Naugatuck, against Earle Dor man ct al of Massachusetts. in which damages of $20,000 are asked, has been returned to the superior court of New Haven at New Haven.
 Audrey, Naugatuck child, eight years of age, was seriously injured in an auto accident in West Haven on Dec. 16. At that time her pa- thetic appeal, Doctor, please don't let me die" made to the surgeon who was about to perform major operation which resulted in saving the child's life, attracted nation wide attention.
 The many local persons who are interested will be pleased to know that the child has been able to leave St. Raphaels hospital, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
Elks Nominate
 Jerry Callahan

Naugatuck, March 4.-NOmi- nation of officers of the Nauga- tuck lodge of Elks took place last night at a meeting in the lodge home. Jeremiah l.. Cal- lahan, Jr. was nominated for exalted ruler, to succeed John F. McGrOary. The election is scheduled for March IF.
 Others nominated were: es- teemed leading knight, Louis G. TrianO; esteemed loyal knight, Edgar E. Leach; es- teemed featuring knight, Rich ard Finley; secretary, Edward c. Lingenheld; treasurer, James M. Vim; inner guard, Edward J. O'Neill; trustee for three years, John H. Breen. It is expected MT. Breen will Suc- ceed Rudolph Lenners who de- clined another term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
NO MEMBERS, NO MEETING
Burgesses Board Lacked Quorum Last Night,
 Second Month in Row

Naugatuck, March 4.-No meet ing of the board of warden and burgesses was held last night be- cause there were not enough bur- gesses present for a quorum. This consists of at least four hurgesses. It is the second regular monthly meeting in succession that :, was skipped because of lack of a quorum.
 Burgess Joseph Dinneny and Bur gess Anthony Tangredi were the only burgesses present last night Burgesses Andrew O'Toole and Will liam Jloski were reported working Burgess George Fellows is still ill
 There is speculation now as to whether or not the board will have quorum for it's important meet ings to discuss the budget for the next fiscal year. Burgess Dinneny is expected to go into the army soon and unless a session is helc within two weeks, he may not bC able to attend another session thi' year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
NOVENA OF GRACE
 TO OPEN TONIGHT
Rev. Frederick Bailey, Jes- uit, to Conduct St. Fran-
 Cis Xavier Services

Naugatuck, March A novena Of grace in honor of St. Francis Xavier, apostle of the Indies and Japan, will start at St. Francis church tonight at 7:30 and will be conducted by Rev. Frederick Bailey s. J., of the Jesuit Mission band of Pomfret, Conn. The novena will last nine days.
 The service tonight will consist of instructions, hymn singing, ser- mon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. There will be Masses each morning at 5:3O and 7:3O and evening services will be at 7:30.
 Confessions will be heard tomor- row night as Friday is the first Friday of the month.
 Public and parochial school chill dren received special instructions this afternoon at 3:3O and will get further instructions tomorrow and Friday. Children will go to confes- sion tomorrow afternoon and will receive Holy Communion at the 7:3O Mass Friday.
 Prayers for the country and peo- pie will be offered at the novena services. St. Francis Xavier was the first missionary to set foot in taaa Indies and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
3S ARRESTED
 IN FEBRUARY One ViOIatOr of SeIeCtive Service Act Noted in
 GOrmley's Report

Naugatuck, March 4.-There were 39 arrests last month, 38 males and one female, and 42 cases, Police Chief John J. Gornley has report ed. Thirteen were charged with breach of the peace; 12 with intoxi- cation; seven with frequenting a house of i'll fame; one with adul- terating milk; one with enticing a female for immoral purpose; seven with violation of the motor vehicle law; one with violation of the selec- tive service act; one with prostitu- tion; one with suspicion; one with theft and one with vagrancy.
 Twelve paid fines and costs; eight cases were nolled by the prosecuting attorney. four were found not guilty; four were discharged by the police chief; five cases were continued; 1; two were committed to the. county jail; one had bonds called; two received suspended sentences and one was turned over to the U. s. marshal.
 The regular force lost 35 days during the month through illness, BAT hours of special duty were per- formed, IA stores and offices were found open and IA lodgers were &C., comidated at the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
DONOVAN GIVEN
 BATES GRADE "A
College HOnOrs Maple St, Senior, President of
 Student Council

Lewiston, Me, March 4 = John Donovan, son of Mrs. Mary Dono- van, POP Maple street, Naugatuck, was one of students at Bates Col lege to receive straight "A" grades for the fall semester, according to announcement by President Clifton D. Gray at the Honors Day exercises in chapel this morning. He was one of two men from Connecticut to at tain the honor. The other was John Lloyd, New Haven. Both are seniors. There were 123 students from g states on the list, and 13 were from Connecticut.
 Massachusetts had the largest re- presentation with AS. Maine followed with A, and the other states were: New Hampshire, g; New Jersey, B.; New York, 3 Rhode Island, 2; and Pennsylvania and Alabama one each. There were 53 men and 70 wo- men on the list.
 Five men and four women re- ceived straight "A" grades. Four were from Maine, ? from Connecti- cut, and enc each from Massachu- sets, New Hampshire, and Alabama. The senior class had five on the list, the juniors and freshmen one, and the sophomores 2.
 Donovan, who also attained straight "A" rank throughout last year, has been on the honor list consistently and was recently in- itiated into Phi Beta Kappa. He is president of the Student Council, managing editor Of the college news paper, and has earned a letter as manager of baseball. He has also been class officer and is active in a number of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04

u1StrlDuClOn or sugar cafQS.
 MT. Chittenden said he does not expect any action by the board at tomorrow's meting on 8 request of the Naugautck Teachers League that the maximum pay of teachers from kindergartens through sixth grades be raised $100.
 The request was that provision for this be made in the new budget and no discussion of the budget is expected tomorrow, except possibly the naming of committee to sub init tentative budget to the school board at later date. At the last meeting the board voted to take under consideration the leagues request.
 Superintendent will probably re- port further on the mater of re- pairs in te school recommended by the state. It it not believed that the department vii lbe in posi- ton to make all repairs suggested but start is likely to be made soon on these.
 MT. Chittende n vii lsumit his fi- nancial report and minor matters will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
EDUCATORS SEE
 LARGE DEFICIT
Department Spends All But S3,557.25 of Budget Up to First of Month

Naugatuck, March 4-The educa- ton department has spent all but s, ,557.25 of its budget up to March 1, according to tentative summaries listed in the report of Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly. This indicates that there may be large deficit in the education department budget as expenditures have averaged over $179,000 a month. The budget for this department was $214,075 and $210,517.77 has been spent.
 The report of the borough clerk is not complete in that welfare de- partment figures were not yet avail able. It shows, however, that up to March 1 there was deficit of $124.62 in the health and sanitation budget but surpluses in the public safety and public works departments are indicated.
 Of the $87,233 appropriated for public safety, $66,541.27 has been spent and there is 8 balance of $20. 0.691.73. This department may have 8 good-sized surplus.
 Of the $75,0O0 appropriated for the public works department $58,- 575.87 has been spent, leaving $16,- 424.13 for the final month. The sur- plus in this department may be close to $10,000. Of the special appro- priations department of $4,969, only $2,891 .94 has been spent and there is a balance of $2,077.O6. A total of $115 ,9O4.95 of the general admins tration budget of $124,0O0 has been spent and there is a balance of $8,095.05. In the health and sani- tation depaStment, $7,90O was appri- priated and $8,724.61 has been spent.
 A surplus of more than $1O,OO0 is expected in the welfare department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
FEW COMPLAINTS
 MADE OVER RENTS

Naugatuck, May As far as War den Leo J. Brophy knows, there have not been any federal housing agents here in connection with rent charge, MT. Brophy said today.
 Naugatuck was in a group of towns listed recently by Price Ad- ministrator Leon Henderson as a defense area in which, according to MT. Henderson, rents must be low cred to proper levels within 60 days.
 Warden Brophy said no federal agents had contacted him on this matter. He asserted he has received only few complaints concerning rents locally.
 He expressed surprise that Nau- gatuck was included in the group named by MT. Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
CONSTRUCTION
 COSTS TOWN $1,1O1.3O

Naugatuck, March 4 = Sanitary sewer construction on Field street cost $1,101.30, in February, Harold Murtha, superintendent of streets, reported in his monthly statement. Total expenses of the street depart ment for last month were $2,865 .94. Street repairs cost $287.05. Other major items were: street cleaning, $186. 40; snow removal, $196.93; sand ing hills and corners, $254.18: bor- ough yard, $1O835; distributing sand for defense, $197.30; grading Hoad- ley street, (WPA), $134.4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04

Naugatuck, March 4-WOrk on the Naugatuck high school senior year book of 1942 is under way now, Miss Louise Grainger, mem- Der of the faculty of the high school, announced today.
 Thomas Reilly, class president, is editor in chief of the year book, and Raymond Lutz and Betty Ryan are assistant editors. Jane Baldwin heads the social commit tee; Frank WylOng heads the photographic committee an d Douglas ThurStOn and Bill Graham are CO-chairmen of the advertising committee. Miss Grain
 ger is faculty adviser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
Conference Saturday

SWAAACAGAAGG kSe%suAM&y
 Warden Leo J. Brophy said today he plans to confer Saturday at l D. m. with residents of the Mill streeT section who wish to have the Mil street bridge repaired and the street re-opened for traff1c.
 Several members of this group as- peared for the borough board meet ing last night but no meeting was held. The warden will discuss the matter with them at the homes of several conplainants.
 MT. Brophy said he plans to call a special meeting of the borough board later this month to discuss the budget for the next fiscal year. He plans to notify department heads soon to submit budget re- quests. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
PROPERTY TAX
 COLLECTIONS GOOD

Naugatuck, March 4.-Collections of property taxes totaled $6,427 2e in February, the report of Tax Col lector James F. Fitzgerald shows. Ot this $6,137.36 was in actual taxes $240.67 was in interest and $49. % was in liens.
 A total of $22,041 in old age as- Sistance taxes was collected last month and $22 was collected in liens, making a total of $22 063. MT Fitzgerald turned over to the bor- ough treasurer, $28, ,490.28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
w O R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 MARCH 4, 1941

(By United PresS)
 Official German spokesman said Germany's relations with Greece faye not good"
 President Roosevelt declared international crisis today was more severe than domestic one faced by the U. s. in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
HOCKEY PIoNER

St. Paul's of Concord; N. H., was the first school south of the Can- adian border to take up hockey. The game was established there more than sixty years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04

TN TIME OF WAR; the security underlying 4 your life insurance takes on a new mean ing. More than ever before, security for the family is paramount.
 While supporting that security, your life insurance dollars, invested in Government Bonds, are helping to buy planes, tanks, ships, guns, and all the other implements of war. Thus your life insurance dollars are helping to safeguard American lives and liberties.
 At the end of 1o41, Metropolitan had a total of S1,214,e31,424.25 invested in United States Government Bonds about 229S of the Companys assets. In addition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
Long Discussion Likely T on1orrow
 At Board Farley
Report on War Preparations in Local Institutions of Learning Also Expected--No Action Looms on Teach-
 ers' League Request That Maximum Pay Be Raised
wm ,. Baxter. Correspondent -rhOns Nsugatuch ssAs

Naugatuck March 4. -- Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chttenden will submit further report war preparations in local public schools at the Board of Edua
 tion meeting tomorrow at D. in the Futile House, he said today He also expects touch tentative plans for sugar ratoning Public elementary schools will be used for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04

British Commonwealth Air Train mig Plan has extended the training period for pilots from A to 28 weeks. Tn this extra time more attention will be given to aircraft recognition and navigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04

and the better national income during is4I, lapses and surrenders were at the lowest rate recorded in the Company's history.
 In fulfilling its obligations to policyholders during lo41, Metropolitan paid or credited to policyholders and their beneficiaries more than $567 100000 Of this amount, more than $3S3, ,7o0,OOo was paid or credited to living policyholders.
 Metropolitan is . mutual company. Its assets are held for the benefit of its policy holders and their benefciaries. In the mean time, these assets are, as always in the past, being used to help meet national needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04

Haven, and that her general conci- ton is much improved.
 Judge Martin l.. Caine of Nauga- tuck is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, March 4.-The funeral of Mrs. Emma (Talboyl Noble, widow of George Noble, who died yesterday at the home of her son, Robert, in West Haven, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the Seth Taylor funeral home, 365 Main street, West Haven. Burial will be in Grove cemetery at the conven- fence of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04

Two air raid shutters have been constructed in the Vatican, the ofn- cial residence of the Pope in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04

$1O4,oS2 562.49 was invested ln Canadian Government Bonds.
 In both the United States and Canada, life insurance dollars are helping to finance your defense housing, transportation facilities, the production of power, and the industries which are pouring out the steel chemicals, oil, food, munitions, and other materials needed for the war. Each month more and more of your life insurance dollars are flowing from the chan nels of peace into investments that serve war uses and war industries.
 Because of public appreciation of fife in- surance, increased efficiency of our agents,