davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Fannick Post Arranging Service
 Membership Certificate Program
Fathers, Mothers to Be HOnOred June 20 at Beth-
 Fl Synagogue

Ceremonies befitting the occasion and the spirit of comradeship will be held at the Beth-El Synagogue Sunday, June 20th, at which time members of David Fannick Post, Jewish World War Veterans, will honor the parents of young men now in the Armed Forces. Certifi- cateS, appropriately worded and beautifully engraved will be pre- sented to the fathers and mothers in recognition of their sons services in the global war.
 National Commander Benjamin Kaufman, accompanied by his off, cial staff and assisted by members of the local post, as well as the state department, will make the formal presentation.
 Plans to make the event an out standing one in the history of vet eran's activities were discussed in detail last evening at a meeting of committee members at the home of Commander Sampson Siegal. State wide interest is being shown in Da- vld Fannick Posts salute to fathers and mothers of servicemen. Nation al Commander Kaufman on a re- cent visit to Waterbury was so im- pressed with the plans outlined that he consented to make a change in his official itinerary to return here and participate in the services.
 The committee is now endeavor- ing to contact the parents of the scores of Jewish youths now in serv- Ice to invite them to be present for the ceremonies. The post not only wishes to honor their beloved ones, but to express in action their senti- mentS for the sacrifices parents are making to insure Victory.
 Past State Commander Rudolph Hennlck and Past Commander Will liam Schneer are chairmen of the program committee, with George aKrnofsky, past commander of Corporal Coyle Post, American Le- zion, and Past Commander Israel Greenblatt.
 Senior Vice-Commander Morris Robin heads the service committee, assisted by Joseph Yanowsky, Jack Rutman and Rave Dember.
 Refreshments committee: Morris GraboW, chairman, President Mrs Polly Rabinowitz of the Post Aux Hilary.
 Reception committee: Morris Ro- bin, chairman; George Karnofsky, Robert Glickman, Robert Grace. Attorney Harold Green, Charles Greenblatt, Harry Liebeskind and Samuel Leipets.
 Publicity director, Jack Rutman.
 The Government of Colombia is supplying funds for new hydroelec- tric plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
WOMEN IN A h SERVICE

After spending weekend leave in this city, Ensign Marie Charron, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Charron of 19 Academy avenue has returned to Newport, R. l., where she is stationed as a Navy nurse. Before leaving for military service, Ensign Charron was employed in the same profession at the Water Eury Tool Co.
 Miss Angelina Fontano, daughter of MT and Mrs. Peter Fontano of Spring avenue, will report soon for basic training at Hunter College in New York City as a SPAR. She is a graduate of Wilby high school and was employed as clerk at the Waterbury Clock Co., during her civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

"What's cOokin?" has new meaning to City Treasurer Serge BeIanger. When the boys in the state guards venture that inquiry these days they are not interest ed in any special cOncOctiOn of inancial figures in which the popular Serge is an expert in pre- pairing. They want CHOW and how! So believe it or dOn't-Serge Belanger is now officially known as Company H, Military Police's mess sergeant! Serge has gone into executive session with the Mrs. and expects to come up smil- ing shortly with several dishes. the ingredients of which will be close ly guarded as military secrets" Serge is looking up information or inspiration in cook books these days.
 Our money is on the table Company II will be the best-fed outfit in the state or we don't know our Sergeant Serge. O. K. bugler, sound the come and get it AAui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

for the area, worked out a stabili- zation plan and has administered the 48-hour minimum work week law, all leading duties recently ere ated by war industrial problems He also called attention to the labor units assistance in setting up man. ming tables, fighting plant absentee ism, and recruiting workers.
 The appeal actions heard yester- day were disposed of with recom- mendatiO for removing the en- ployes' grievances" 1t was disclosed. All of the appeals were based on personal reasons, and specific rec concentrations were made to en- ployers and employees to remove the conditions of complaint with con- tinuation of the employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Arriving here late yesterday after aoon the regional officials stopped nto the local office to hear the ap- oeals for statements of availability filed by six area employees. "It was highly gratifying MT. Smith said today, ito see conduction of the appeals and the excellent working of the plan.' He praised the in- formal aspect of the appeal hear ings, stating employees as well as employers appeared at ease and were satisfied they had chance to be heard thoroughly.
 Recruiting Next
 Reviewing the work of the local office, MT. Smith pointed out the next big job will be to conduct an extensive labor recruiting campaign. Although the regional office will supervise the drive, specific details will be worked out by the local office with cooperation from labor and management he stated. Several thousand additional workers will be sought to relieve shortage in the critical area" it was pointed out.
 The important task before the government agency now is to find a means of aiding the current de- mands for more workers, he stated and much of the, Critical" state can be removed by recruitment of work CTS who have not previously been in the labor field, he added. No indication was given, however, as to the effect of successful recruit ment on the critical" classification in which the Waterbury area was placed several months ago.
 "A magnificent job has been done in Connecticut in utilizing physically handicapped persons" MT. Smith stated in calling attention to the possible fields for obtaining more employees. He said that the New England region last year secured $500 handicapped persons to aid in war work and that during the first three months of this year 5,400 were added to employment lists with a continuous rise in numbers report ed from various quarters. The To- cal campaign is expected also to stress the need of housewives for NdI WOlh h dIlQ pA,oolDlC JOUS 1Ol C4I1C1 ly people.
 Part Time Work
 Part-time work as a powerful means of aiding the industrial la Dor shortage. The Boston official said added emphasis is being placed on the importance of part-time work, and workers have been urged to place a few hours part-time in essential work. Use of teachers for part-time industrial duty was com mended by the visitor.
 Asked about a possible priority of jobs' list for the area with sub sequent permission of shifting from one job to another in higher classification, the regional officials stated no area classification has been planned because of the chang ing needs of industry. It was point ed out the regulation which permits shifting if the employe has higher skill has been applied in many in- dividual cases, and the WING at this time prefers to use continued classi- fication on a broad rather than specific phase"
 Achievements Here
 MT. Smith in reviewing the work of the local WING office pointed out that in the few months of it's ex- istence 1t has organized a labor management manpoWer committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

committees report said, such re- vision will not cause the city any serious loss. On the contrary the change will remove the most ob- vious criticism of the new rate sys- tenn voiced during the past year"
 Members of the committee are Controller Cornelius F. Maloney, Superintendent of Streets and Wa ter Herbert H. Scott-Smith, Assist ant Superintendent of Water Frank w. Cassin, City Engineer Charles A. Root Public Works Commissioner Daniel T. Driscoll and Finance Commissioner William V. Gerardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
RESTAURATEURS
 GIVEN FINAL NOTICE

Saturday will be the deadline for filing of restaurant menus with the ration board, according to an an- nouncement by Frank J. Green, chairman of the price panel. Several owners of eating establishments have failed to submit menus and price schedules for the week of April 4 to 10 as required by the OPA, it has been disclosed.
 The statewide freeze on meal prices is expected to result in a de- crease in prices at a number of local restaurants. According to the regu- lations, prices cannot be in ex- cess of those charged during the week of April 4.
 Establishment of new industries is creating several large cities in Free China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
NEW FIREMAN MAY
 BE CHOSEN TODAY

James Shea, an auxiliary fireman and brother of City Clerk Joseph M. Shea, may be appointed to the fire departments regular force at this afternoons meeting of the board Of fire commissioners.
 The board of police commission CTS is also expected to hold its meet ing today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Manpower Boards Activities Locally
 Officially Praised
Regional Director Smith Pays Visit Here; Attends Hearing on Certificates; Discusses Plans to
 Relieve Labor Shortage

Waterburys manpower activities and the working of he stabizaon plan received high praise from Joseph 6. Smith, New England Regional War Manpower CommS sion director who made official visit here yesterday and today Conferring with Mrs. Mary E. Dewey, area WING director in addition to the head Of the regional office were Bernard Garfinckle New England field supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
&>n>4M1ya<v,1& ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1888

He's An Officer In The Servic, Fine all wool sun tan shirts, $l2.5O - Cotton shirts, $3.50. For officer or private - Gifts they use What they buy for their own use.
 Apron kit Waterproof twill dou- bIe decker, $2.OO. FurIough bog - Tackle twill re- inforced leather handIes, $500. Money belt = Tackle twill Two pockets, $1.50.
 Leother picture frame = Holds two photos, $1.O0. Postmaster bill fold - Saddle leather - Removable pass case, $3.50.
 Leother toboeeo pouch = Easy to fill - Eosy to empty, $1.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rolandi of 1942 East Main street have re- ceived word that their son, Peter Francis, has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the United States Marine Corps. He is now on duty Somewhere in the Paci- fic". Corporal ROlandi is former employe of the Connecticut Light and Power Company. He is keenly interested in aviation and may yet see service as an airman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
GRILL NAMED IN
 $2O,OOO ACTION

An assault and battery action for $2,50O damages was filed by Cyril Legere of Waterbury against Twen- tieth Century Grill of this city in common pleas court today. The plaintiff claims bartender employ ed at the East Main street grill struck him in four difference places" causing his glasses to break into his eye and injuring his nose
 The complaint states the bar tender struck a woman at the plain tih's booth in the eye before in- flicting the alleged injuries on the petitioner. His eyesight has been permanently impaired, he states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Private Louis J. Marine of 63 Garden Hill road has reported for training to the Armored Force re- placement traiping center at Fort Knox Ky
 A farewell party was held at the | FlOriO Post rooms Monday evening in honor of William T. Harrington, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William T. Harrington of 92 Waterville street who left this morning for Fort Devens, Mass.
 Past National Commander John De Pastino presented the guest with purse in behalf of the organiza- tiOns and individuals represented and present. Several representatives of various Italian American groups in the city were present at the Farty, which was sponsored by FlOriO Post, Italian American World War Veteran. Also present was the Francis J. Jamelc Marine detach- ment.
 William Harrington, past com mander of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, was present with his son. Michael Giordano, Attorney Frederick w. Palomba. Attorney Carminc J. Cipriano and Mir. Far rlngton were the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Private First Class

Corporal Private
 
 Telephone Co., seeing service with Signal unit in North Africa His next letters expected terest his former associates October stationed the service uacuring Company Corp Fley Private Fley students Wilby High Filey of 588 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Men of Northern Irelands un- employed, totalling 10000, who are being organized for farm work, will be paid $1050 2 week plus food and 'orlGiu9 in capop& A.malAk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

War having stopped ships from bringing in food, Jamaicans are rais Ss>I- bA-t N--a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

The Government of Colombia is supplying funds for new hydroelec- tric plants.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Janina ZaIuska
Wed al Church

JANINA ZALUSKA, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zaluska Of Wyandotte, became
the bride ot Cloves F. Lawson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lawson Of Rosedale avenue, at
a ceremony read on Aug. Is at
the Epiphany Lutheran Church.
The Rev. +. T. Bernthal OFF,
ciatad
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Vacationer, Active

Ray Kelly and George Lamb
Of Stansbury drive did some
successful angling last week in
lakes surrounding Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tate
and son Alex of Edinboro road
are in Wellington, Can, as
guests OF relatives.
Mrs. Edward A. Taub Of
Gainsboro road Is vacatoning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hartz at Port Hope in northern
Michigan.
Mrs. Jean 3. Thibault Of
Stansbury drive is entertaining
this week her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Desmarais Of Springfield, Mass.
Marilyn Teller, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold r. Teller
Of Breton drive. returned home
Wednesday wearing an enviable
tan acquired the past six weeks
AZ Camp Huntington near Boyns
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teller enter
tanned over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Walter F. Sorg Of
Massillon. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace Of
Huntington road have as their
guest from Chatham. Ont, Mrs.
Wallace's mother, Mrs. Jane
Blakeley
Or. and Mrs. Walter c. Ward
and children. Mary Elizabeth
and Dean. are home from vaca-
tioning in Colchester. Canada
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Two Parties Held

Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Place entertained with
dinner party in a downtown
hotel for their flying son and
Friday evening they PARTED for
him again.
Before Pfc. Harvey w. Waldo
returned Saturday 10 his marine
air haSe-kearney- Mesa near
San Diego. he was Frequently
entertained.
Among the galaS was an eve
ming party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wormuth IN their
Breton drive home. Mrs. A. L.
Molmstrom OF Rosemont road
was hostess at a luncheon
Thursday afternoon, MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Turner were host
and hostess at a dinner party
in their Sherwood Forest home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II.
Waldo OF Westmoreland- road
entertained with a splash party
at Pine Lake.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Boys Home
Fu1ough
Entertained
MR AND MRS. EDWARD S.

MP AND MRS. EDWARD S.
~ MAUND OF Glastonbury
road entertained with a picnic
dinner in their garden Thursday
evening honoring their son. Tech.
Cpl DicK Magnd. and Elmer
Reinhardt, son ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Reinhsrdt- also Of Glaston-
bury road.
Both boys have been chuns
for years and were home on fur
lough at the sans time. Dick
came from Lexington, Ky. bs-
fore going to his new camp in
Transfer, Pa Elmer 10 home
from Chicago.
Comes From indiana
Guy Hewitt, formerly OF Glas-
tonbury road, came from his
Indiana homo 10 be with the
crowd and visit Dick, and Bar
bara McCurdy came from her
parents summer homo in New
Baltimore for the picnic and to
be tho guest OF Nancy Henry.
Others present were:
AIssBa
Jerry FAuIknsS Jean Frsdsrioksos
hargs Blfon C@cls Huntiey
Nancy Henry Patty MAskni
B4ckis Dsuns Joyce Ericksoa
MEssRs.
Richard DAunt Ksnnsth RsinhArdt
Leland F. Place OF Glaston-
bury road went 70 Camp Cimar-
ron, Okla. 10 visit his son. Air
Cadet Dick Place. and witness
his first solo flight. Dick fol-
lowed his father home for a
furlough. returning Sunday az
ternoon to his air field.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

MISSES SMART new

Choose from the Latest Hollywood, Chesterfield,
Man-TaiIored and Dressmaker Styles for Fall
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Fine quality rayons in grand assortment OF fl
signs. Blues, raareeHsr browns, and many other
Tor neckweat-- e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Briton Is Named
Allied Board

LONDON, Nov. . QNS)-The
foreign Office today announced
appointment Of William c. Strang
as the United Kingdoms repre-
sentative on the European adj
viSory commission created by the
Moscow conference. He will have
the rank Of ambassador
Strang has been an assistant
undersecretary of state In the
foreign office since 1899 and
formerly was counsellor Of the
British embassy al Moscow.
The Moscow radio announced
that Fedor Gusey. Russian ann
bassador 10 Britain. had been
appointed chief Soviet repre-
sentative on the commission. II
is expected that John 6 Winant.
y. 6. ambassador 10 Britain. Will
represent the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Bulletins
Stimulate
Contest

Bulletins calling attention 10
The Detroit Times Bill of Rights
Editorial" contest were being cir
culaied today throughout Detroit
Ctcru rnt ary and intermediate
schools. -
The event planned 10 stimulate
interest among school children in
The Bill Of Rights, offers 500
war bond for the best editorial
submitted A second prize of $50
bond and third and fourth prizes
of SD bond each, also are Of
tered
Here are the rules
The contest is open 90 a.i school
pupils 100 ihr Detroit ares. up 20 snd IN
Guiding ihe ninth Erade With the exception
of thc children ~ regular employees ut The
Detroit Times
2-Futrcs are 20 Pc sent directly 20
Bu oi Rights Contest Editor, The Detroit
Ilmrs pctratt "a ,Alch.
3-The editors az The Detroit Times VIII
Doe the contest judges and their decisions
viii De- FINAL
In event mat two or more entries are
adIudEed 90 boz OF identical merit. duplicate
prizes viii be awarded.
s. Entries must not exceed $50 words in
length There Is no minimum word limit
G-Entries must Doe postmarked not later
than Dec 10. 1s43
Fach entry must De accompanied by
ihe name address, school and grade OF the
contestant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
U-Bodt Menace
CuttoMinimum,
Admiral States

WASHINGTON. Nor '22 lINS)
The damage done by the scores
of U-boatS M sea does not Justify
their existence. tor they are
"cithsr avoiding opportunities 90
attack on are incompetent 90 take
advantage OF those presented
Rear Admiral Frances :. low
said last night
The assistant chief OF staff OF
The L. = feet reported that lJ0
U-boats have ben sunk IN The last
slN months.
"The U-bOat feet i bent, IL
not broken" Low said
we estimate their remaining
strength i'm the hundreds
While there arc Sull enough
subs 10 "do us further damage
Low said. the loss rate from At
lantic torpcdolngS in The last six
months has been less than half
of per cent.
The navy is aware of reports Of
new German devices, such as
acoustic torpedocS which cripple
ships. by hitting their propellerS,
and of more powerful anti-aircrait
guns. Low said
we are actively working on
counter measures. hc said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Transport Crash Kills 7

TAMAQUA Pa. Nov p INS)
a III transport plane
crashed and burned last night on
the south side of Locust Mountain.
west of here. and seven of the
nine men aboard were killed,
Their Identities are withheld
pending notification OF next Of
kin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Army Officer Couple
Here on Burroughs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Michacls
both United States army lheuten-
ants, are home on furlough to-
day. staying al 1881 Elmhurst.
Mrs. Michaels returned from
Camp Mccoy where she Is an
army nurse. 1t Michacls recently
graduated TT0m Officers Candl-
date school az Camp Barley
1eAA1 z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22


trivial To
tell the truth
the notion
sounds a bit
fantastic 10
me. and yet
L m { @ n
WINGED that
there's a seed
OF something
sound If only
the seed hap
pens TO fail
on soil where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

* can take lOOi,
l have q copy of an Illustrated
pamphlet sent 10 me by Frank
BarcuS. a picture story of what
The city plan commission IS
thinking about as regards the
future Detroit,
It's a thought provoking pub
location and something that l
would like 20 see distributed TO
everybody in Detroit-not that
these pfdTIS CVCT WUfK out just
the way they are projected But
If enough people d4iita irtttiie
pulling over the way the city
ought 10 be planned. some good
ideas most certainly would
come out of IL.
Now here's the notion that I
dare say il on the fantastic
side. Why shouldn't some Of
these city plan commission
booklets be planted in the
schools:
grant you that our teachers
are busy enough already, teach
ing the things the schools are
supposed 10 teach. Still. isn't
there n ciyics club in some high
school: Isn't there n Civics
class: Isn't there teacher with
n knot Of students that might
be interested i'm making some
sort of project out of this?
Oh, / grant you that building
a Greater Detroit is a matter
that entails spending hundreds
of millions OF dollars. No high
school class is going to have
anything 10 say about directing
these prodigiouS expenditures.
And yet-who will do these
things? They won't be done
this year or next, but at some
time more remote. We will do
some planning bat We wifi have
10 leave the fruition of these
plans 10 the citizens of the fu-
ture.
Who Will these people be?
Who will be the engineers, the
architects, and the politicians
who will have 10 vote the
money! Why, The youngsters
who are now in high school!
Yes, we'd like 10 see some
high school groups make prof
ects out Of this. Let them make
their fanciful plans Of what
THEY think Detroit should be
like.
Let them figure out for them
selves where Detroit should
have its limited access high
ways, its airports, its civic CEN
tiers. Let them--with youths
breezy indifference to such
things as cost and condemna-
tion suits--chOose which slum
areas 10 eradicate, what land
20 buy for n river-front drive.
what site 20 select for a new
wayne tnlNersltN.
Let them decide whether
THEY would rip down our
dismal city hall, and whether
they would build more housing
projects like Parkside, Brew
ster--and SojOurner Truth.
What idiotic errors they
would contrive. But what simple
wisdom they would find, too,
not being 80 hidebound as we
are, and not so cramped with
preconceived emotions and
theories.
IL might be just school-roOm
make-believes, now, but what
great Improvement may not
come true 20 years from now
ut the hands of some man who
says, 1--WE been wondering,
since I was Is years old, why II
wouldn't be HcerSOie t@ Do
this :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Train Figures Cited

WASHINGTON, Nov. % INS)
The Association of American
Railroads revealed today that
2.500000 persons get on and of
trains IN this country every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

HAVE a feeling that a lot
Of people are going TO look al
these next few paragraphs and
consider them either CooiN or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Here is a loaf of bread anyone
can slice evenly-Bond Bread.
the loaf which is slice-marked+
on the bottom by new patent
application method.
This slicing guide shows
exactly where to Cut. Just follow
the plain guide lines to make
each slice perfect and even. No
more "humPy" sandwiches. No