davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-13
MANv|LLE men
GO TON. Y.FOR
conference

Officers of the employees
union of the E. J. Manville
Company and CLIO. Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers
Union officials, acting as bar
gaining agents for the shop
employees, today left for New
York City to meet with Row.
ley w. Phillips and other Of
ficials Of the Manville Com
pany.
AS stated yesterday the purpose
of the meeting is to discuss the terms
of a formal union-management CLIO
contract to be signed tomorrow by
all parties at the conference
It Is understood that the contract
calls for the standard union de-
mand of seniority rights for the
employees, union security, as well as
Tor a Christmas bonus based on the
individuals pay rate as Of Oct. LIST,
and totaling the equivalent of 30
hours of pay. This had been the
standard bonus given by the old
concern and union officials are In
sisting on 1t for the current year.
All employees working at the E. j..
Manville Co., on or before the LIST
of October will be entitled to the
bonus, if granted.
Some Protection
Under the War Labor Boards
overall terms the signing of such
a contract as Is being demanded to-
morrow will automatically bind any
new purchaser of the concern, in
the future, to all the terms agreed
upon tomorrow. In this way the
employees will be somewhat pro-
tected In view Of changes.
AS reported yesterday in the DEM
ocrat an announcement has been
made by Rowley w. Phillips, COM
pany president, of the sale Of the
corporate name, the good sill, and
all the equipment and patent rights
to the heading department, and
bolt and nut division of the plan
which when summed up Is equal to
the total sale Of the concern. The
sale, for which no price was stated
was made to the National Machin-
cry Co., Of THIN, Ohio.
Name Passes
This means that the name of the
E. j. Manville Co., for the first time
in Waterburys history, will no long,
err bo associated with the city's
famed industrial reputation.
Employees who have worked with
the concern for twenty and thirty
years are now faced with the loss
OF their jobs and as Mr.. Phillips
stated that, as yet the officials OF the
present concern have no definite
plans for future operations, under
a reorganization program, after the
Ohio concern removes the major
assets OF the East End plant away
from Waterbury on January lst
The r. j. Manville Co., has for
many years been synonymous with
the city's world famed industrial in
yentiveness and It's "header" ma
chine, patented exclusively under
the Manville name, has been used
and respected all over the world.
Its development and Its subsequent
contribution to the industrial field
has come as result OF the ingenuity,
industriousness and honesty OF pur-
pose Of the officials Of the original
concern and Its employees.
Two Years Ago
The present holders Of the con-
Germ purchased It's assets from the
HAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-13
Pope To Radio
Bombing Of Rome

Madrid, Nov. 13.-(UP) =
Well-infOrined Catholic circles
today reported from Geneva
that Pope Plus will discuss the
bombing Of the Vatican In .
broadcast next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-13

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Evening star., 1943-03-30
Births Reported

Allan and Dorothy Acomb. girl.
Richard and Dolores Barr, girl.
David and Ruth Bolton, boy
Robert and Viola Boschert. girl.
Bernard and Alice Bottomley, girl.
Roy and Eleanor Bowling, boy.
Gaylord and MARGARET Boyer, girl.
Jefferson and Elsie Broaddus. boy.
Harry and Eleanor Buckley, boy.
Carl and Roma Catlin, girl
Thomas and Feliceta Claggett, boy
Ralph and Aline Cooper, boy.
George and Mary Cowne, boy.
Thomas and Juanita Delaney, girl.
John and Bertha Dorsh. girl.
Einar and Adele Flint, boy.
Ellison and Doris Gallowat, boy.
Carroll and Anne Gardner. boy.
Joseph and Carmela Glenn. girl.
William and Miriam Hall, boy
Albert and Mary Johnson. girl.
BENJAMIN and Margaret johnson, girl
Henry, and Lady Kimble. boy.
Robert and Ruby Lamkin, girl.
Martin and Martha Lieb girl.
Leo and Anna Mangan boy
Franklin and Mary Mann. girl
Robert ard Margaret Milne, boy.
Daniel and Louella Monaco, girl.
Frank and Helen MacConnell, girl.
Maurice and Julia Newton. girl.
Walter and Helen Peacock, boy.
Carroll and Mary Randall, boy.
John and Louise Barnum, boy
Arthur and Edythe Shaffer, girl.
Frederic and Audrey. Sbawhsn, boy.
Everett and Mary Sheats. boy.
Louis and Helen Singer, girl.
Thomas and Charlotte Sullivan, boy.
LOYAL and Irene Titus, girl
Harry and Martha Westerman, girl.
Robert and Cecilia Wight, boy
Evening star., 1943-03-30

out, Corporal of the guard! Post
No. ~" The guard on the sixth
post picks up the cry and it goes
down the line like that.
Sentry's Call Tricks.
There's the story about the officer
of the day who questioned a new
sentry, as officers of the day fire.
quently do in order to test the sem
tries. Suppose" the Cd asked,
that you shouted Halt three times
and I kept going, what would you
do?"
The guard was apparently stumped
by the question. Finally he an
swered, Sir. I'd call the corporal
of the guard"
The officer of the day gloated.
"Aha!" he said. $50 you'd call the
corporal of the guard, would you?
And just why would you call the
corporal of the guard?'
This time the answer was prompt
and decisive-and correct. ITO haul
away vcur dead body, sir!"
Another promising young guard,
Sergt. Taylor says, was questioned
by a sergeant of the guard. Sup
pose you saw battleship coming
across that drill field over there.
What would you do?"
The guard thought furiously. The
answer-General Order No. g.
didn't come.
What would you do?" the SER
geant insisted.
A light came into the sentry's
eyes. I'D torpedo the thing and
sink it,
The sergeant gasped. Where
Evening star., 1943-03-30
MA2nhxsgMiuz@ @Mays0ty/
= DwMARION +4ARGROE
best poker face, has given the Army
considerable worry at times.
MARION HARGROM

best poker-face, has given the Army
considerable worry at times.
According to the sergeant, the
guard is instructed to give the halt"
order three times and then shoot.
Overenthusiastic rockies from the
back counties, he said. had been
known to 60 like this: Halt, halt,
halt! Ka-POW!" (You can be-
lieve it or leave it; I never question
what the sergeant says
There was one rookie guard, he
said, who halted him, questioned
him and allowed him to pass. After
he had gone several steps the sentry
again shouted, Halt" Sergt. Tay-
lor came back and wanted to know
politely, of course-how come. MY
ORDERS" said the guard, SAY to
holler halt three times and then
shoot. You're just on your second
halt noW!"
The other popular expression is
the ome-a-running call that goes
up the line to the guardhouse when
guard takes prisoner or meets
any case not covered by instruction"
General Order No 81. If the guard
is on the seventh post, he sings
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Deaths Reported

Jacob Karbach, 80. 653 Kenyon st. NV.
Julian Gartrell, 50, 23OO Cathedral ave-
NV.
Virginia " Kinkaid, 10. 3720 Upton st.
NV.
Harry A. Towers, IS, 33s 10th st. ne.
Eugene j. Pyne. 81, MARYLAND
Franklin Dennison, 64, Blue Plains. D. C.
Margaret R. Flanagan. 63, Is Franklin
st. ne.
Bessie Pierce, 81, 4s17 36th st. NV.
Helen R. Hagner. 80. 10th and Irving SITS.
NV.
Mary T. Bromley, "A. 1850 Avon pl. NV.
James Atkinson, A, a41 Eye ST. NV
William W. Moroney Az 1927 w st. Sc
John Waters 40, Virginia
Helen G. shipman, 20, Virginia.
infant Tiley. 1877 36th st. ne.
Infant Infant Little, II Dolphin Green s.w.
Infant Suthard. Maryland
Infant Davis. 5006 Benning rd. ne.
Johnnie Jones, 20, IA 10th ST. ne
Peter Josephs. 50. 11S Pierce st. NV.
Edward T. Williams. 4S, 81 D ST. Sc
Matte Baskerville, AZ, 1881 Clay ST. ne.
infant Watkins. 1851 4th st. s.w
Infant Bum, ,43s Franklin st. NV
Infant Cant. 4441 Grant st. ne
William J. Thorowgood, 90, 1901 Hamln
Matte E. Watts. 90. 1881 olivet st. ne.
William J. Magill. 81, st. EliZabeth's Hos
Charles Jowett, rs. 1919 R st. NV.
Annie B. Creamer, IS. Alb Madison St n W.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

Peter Whitley, 10. 3125 Mount Pleasant St.
NV.
Anna A Hinkel, II. 1914 Buchanan st. NV.
Joseph E. Hall. 6S, 5413 5th St NV
Margaret e. McCathran, 65, 1884 Monroe
st. ne
Florence NJ. Kay. 81. 1910 Mintwood pl.
NV.
Jane McC. Carmichael, 81. e511 Clifbourne
pl. NV.
Annie J. Hunley, 23. II Rhode Island ave.
Lyle 6, Peck. Is. 3747 Huntington st. NV.
Norah Fortune, 80. Virginia.
Mary Hopkins, 50. 119 G st. NV.
Pearl Thomas, SO, 4S st. NV
Charles NJ. Gordon. Al, AZ Meade st. ne
William 8. Reeves, 40. 11O6 Columbia rd.
NV,
Willie Paylor. "a. 1706 Swami st. NV.
Joseph Parker, II. 124S 3rd ST. sw
Cyrus M. Lea, B. 1905 Swami ST. NV
Branda A. Paylor. infant. 1905 Swami st..
NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

William and Florence Wilson, girl.
Thomas and Ruby Atkinson, girl.
Cecil and Mary Grayson, boy.
irving and Alfredo Hunt, girl.
Robert and Louise Ingram. girl.
Wilbur and Martha jackson, boy.
Frank and Lila James, girl.
Frederick and Almena johnson. girl.
John ana Catherine Linkins, girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Moore, girl.
William and Rosie Pannell. boy.
Clarence and Eunice Thomas, boy.
Melvin and Laura Tyson, boy
Robert and Emma Weston, boy.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

would you get torpedo?" he de-
manded.
The guard smiled brightly. THE
same place you got that damned
battleship," he said.
Heroes are born, not made.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1912, by Henry Holt g. Coz
Evening star., 1943-03-30

Adolf, Benito and HirohitO-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
WOODS TESTED
Vegetable Seeds

StIlHSlcSS btduS-
"a Id. 25c, / ID. 4Oc
. Burpee's Stringless Green Pod
Beans - "a ID. 25c, lb. 4Oc
. Old Homestead Pole Beans.
Va lb. 25c. lb. 4Oc
. Henderson's Bush Lima Beans.
"a ID. zoe, h. $50
. Golden Bantam Sweet Corn.
"a lb.. zoe; / h., 35c; 2 lbs.
55c.
. Small Pole Lima Beans,
"a Id. csc. / lb. 4Oc
. Pencil Pod Black Wax Beans.
" lb. 26c, / ID. 4Oe
. Truckers Favorite Garden
Corn, u b.. 15c; l h.. 20c;
2 lbs. AOc.
Q Golden Bantam Sweet Corn;
N ID. zoe, ID. 35c, 2 lbs. 6Ns
. Alaska Peas,
y. ID. 2Oc, ID. 35s. 2 lbs. 80
. Thomas Laxton Peas.
u ID. x6es ID. 40c, 2 lbs. 6Ss
Evening star., 1943-03-30

. Bountiful Bush Beans
. Little Marvel Peas
. Golden Wedding Corn
. Early Wonder Beet
. Greater Chantenay Carrot
. White Spine Cucumber
. Black-seeded Simpson Lettuce
. Moss Curled Parsley
. Sparkler Radish
. Savoy Leaf Spinach
. Green Lyon Swiss Chard
. Purple-top Turnip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Many school girls these days are making their own frocks! Here's a style to tackle with full confidence you can SC how easy it is to make and how effective it will be to wear.
 Pattern No. 8487 is in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size requires 2 5-8 yards 35 or 39-inch material
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pat tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service, 1O6 7th Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
 Imagine a pre-vue of 102 new patterns, il. resting news of colors, fashions and fabrics AND the prob lems of wartime wardrobe planning thoroughly discussed all in one en- tertaining publication. That's what you'll find in the new fall issue of Fashion, out today. Price, 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

up, literally, new confection. After a dehydrating experiment at the Agriculture Departments Alabama station, when the temp erature went beyond the required point, tasty caramelized sweet potatoes resulted Those shiny pots and pans the bride is so proud of are less efficient than more honey ones with a patina of tarnish, say home economists of the Department of Agriculture, so the disappearance of securing materials may be blessing after all An estimated rise in an- nual individual egg consumption of about 2 dozen eggs per person. together with an expected rise in egg production, seems to make everything pretty nice in the egg department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Diet, Exercise, Rest, Produce Maximum Physical Efficiency

rest and recreation are essential to maximum efficiency, and the emphasis belongs on the positive side. hygienic living conditions have been demanded to protect the public health and prevent dis ease, but only recently has satis- factory environment been en- ployed to heighten efficiency.
 It has been the work of this generation to show that nutritional deficiencies result in debilitation, that their correction is followed by rehabilitation, and that com pletely adequate diet is essential to maximum efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

itary forces and who were at the time of their induction considered to be physical fit.
 IMPORTANCE OF FITNESS
 The security of a nation is di- rectly proportional to its physi- ical fitness. The medical concept of physical fitness Is changing. Until recently, it meant the lack of demonstrable defect or disease. Now the meaning is assuming more positive character, and is bet ter described as physical efficiency.
 In the terms of physical strength and endurance and of mental ac- complishment, physical efficiency is susceptible to measurement. Re- quirements of physical fitness vary wl:h the demnads, and it is obvious that those of piano player are not identical with those of a piano mover. Nevertheless, the fundamentals are not so dis similar as they might appear at first glance.
 It is a curious phenomenon that the bulk of the physical work in this world is done by those who participate least in those factors that are known to enchance physi- cal efficiency. Many now believe that the security of the world is directly proportional to the suc- cess with which these factors are disseminated among those who do the worlds work. Increased pro- duction, both industrial and agri- cultural, are certainly dependent upon increased efficiency.
 ATTAINING EFFICIENCY
 It is the preoccupation of others to provide the means whereby this goal may be achieved. The medical sciences are lighting the way. The i'll effects of lack of self-control have long been recog nized and treated medically. It is much more recently that medicine has placed the proper emphasis on the good effects of certain dis ciplines.
 Medicine has always employed rest and diversion as means of treatment. Now 1t is apparent that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
- HOME FRI 0 NIT FORECAST - Local Substitutes Take Place
 Of Exotic Oils In Cosmetics
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 19.-Your post war makeup kit will probably con- tain many a strange substitute, and possibly at a smaller cost, accord ing to Department of Commerce findings on the subject.
 Gone for the duration are the exotic oils once imported from Europe. The cosmetic industry is now using such homely substi- tutes as cotton seed, peanut and soybean oils, and at a decrease in cost.
 Castor oil (which once gave your lipstick that gloss and stability, has gone to war, and is now used for waterproofing military equip ment and as the fluid in retrac- tible landing gear.
 Beeswax, an American cosmetic tradition since pioneer days, is now being diverted to ointments, rust preventives and other im- portant industrial polishes.
 A cheerful assurance from the Department of Commerce indi- cates that there is enough tale to keep noses from shining. The tale used in cosmetics is not re- quired for war uses and face powders have never required more than per cent of the entire production.
 MILK FRONT
 A plan for an capitalized alloca- tion of the milk supply to various areas is definitely in mind at the Department of Agriculture, with various details to be worked out in order to assure the most essen- tial consumers. such as mothers and children, first demand on the supply.
 ODDS IN ENDS
 An accident may have cooked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

supply s t ore to buy a roll of film for your camera. T he clerk says, w e d mt sell film to a n y o Il e without a receipt showing h e h a S had us develop 8 roll of film recent ly."
 Or you go into a m e a t market where you aren't known and a S k for beef. The clerk tells you he Ioocv,,t Loryo or1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Vegetables And Cereals Good As Meat Extenders Supplement Food Value of Meat as We'll as Extending Meat
 Flavor
 DINNER MENU Pork and Noodle Casserole
 Chopped Salad Whole Wheat Bread Butter Cocoanut Cake
 Milk
YOUR FOOD AND NUTRITION

The value of any food de- pends not only upon the nu- trients it furnishes but also upon the completeness with which those nutrients are used by the body. Meat is complete ly digested by the body, there fore all the available proteins, minerals and vitamins that meat contains will be utilized. Not only does meat itself sup ply this food value but the meat extractives stimulate the flow of digestive juices, thus aiding in the digestion of other foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
MONTANA BORN

Gary Cooepr, co-starred with h. grid Bergman in Paranount's For Whom the Bell Tolls" born in Helena, Montana. His parents were Judge Charles M. Cooper, Montana jurist, and Alice Cooper, both of whom now live in Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
MONTANA STUNT MAN

Twenty of Hollywood's toughest stunt men were selected by Direc- tor Mitchell Leisen to play the roles of pirates under Arturo de Cordova's leadership in Pa a. mounts "Frenchman's Creek" and were coached in nautical lore by Capt. Fred Ellis, former British skinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
COFFEE FOR ALL

Marjorie Reynolds made an oc- casion of the end of coffee ration ing. The blonde star ordered up two gallons of coffee to the set of Para mounts Ministry of Fear" and served a morning cup of java to the whole troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

factory nVlng con- d i t i o ns, physi- cal exercise or tr a i ming, suffi- cient rest a n d recreation, a n d certain si m p l e disciplines.
 N O m o r e S t r 1 k ing exam pie of this fact is needed than to point out the vastly improved physical s t a t e of most of the men who con- Stitute Our mil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

United Nations that the admiration of the Allied the two extremely novel fur ensembles pictured above salute to China lefta wide kmono sleeves and flat cooes collar Deity designed in magnificent
 
 semisWrl nssired hat is of tells It's blouse suit Russian lamb length gracefully casped the wrist The skirt of black boadco the lamb the cloth and lamb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
FILM DEBUT OF FRIML, JR.

Rudolf Friml, Jr., 33-year old son of the composer, will make his screen debut in the Samuel Gold wyn Technicolor musical up Ill Arms" for RKO Radio release. He will lead the band accompanying Danny Kaye in Melody in 4F."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Why we want to include meat in our menus as often as possible is explained by the food value meat adds to the diet, and the interest and satisfaction 1t contributes to the meal.
 How we are to do this in wartime is usually a problem of servnig more people per pound. When we stretch our meat we keep our family happy but 1t is important to remember that even though extended meat dishes contain the good meat flavor, they do not contain as much of the meat food value as we have been having. Whenever less meat is served in one meal, the loss of nutrients must be made bup in the west of the days menu.
 Good Meat Extenders
 Vegetables and cereals are good meat extenders nutritionally as well as in flavor, for they also contrib ute vitamins and minerals to the meal. Meat and vegetable or meat and cereal casseroles are wise menu choices because when meat is ex- tended in casserole dishes the vita mins in the meat drippings are kept in the food.
 Pork casseroles are very popular because the long slow cooking brings out that rich pork flavor. When serving your family pork, you may be sure that they are getting the highest quality protein, generous amounts of phosphorus and iron, as well as good supply of B Qitamins.
 Pork and Noodle Casserole
 1h pounds pork shoulder
 1 small onion
 No. 2 can whole kernel
 H cup cooked mushrooms
 cup cooked mushromos
 tomatoes
 h pound noodles
 Salt and pepper
 Gut pork shoulder in IF inch pieces. Brown on all sides in its own fat Add chopped onion and cook until light brown. Add mush- rooms, tomatoes and seasonings. Simmer for 45 minutes. Cook noodles in boiling salted water for about 20 minutes. Drain and dad with corn to pork mixture. Turn into a greased casserole, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and place in .. hot oven for IS minutes, or until crumbs are brown. Serves 8.
 Pork Steaks En Casserole
 6 pork shoulder steaks
 Salt
 Pepper
 Lard
 6 small sweet potatoes
 n cup brown sugar
 Butter
 Cut shoulder steaks in servings Season with salt and pepper and brown. Pare and slice sweet pota- toes and place a layer in the bot tom of a buttered baking dish Sprinkle with brown sugar and salt and dot with butter.
 Continue to add layers of sweet potatoes and seasonings until all potatoes are used. Lay individual servings of steak over top. Rinse pan in which chops were Drowned with IA cup water and pour liquid into baking dish. Cover and bake at $50 degrees for hour. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
EVERYBODY SINGS

Ray Milland, Warner Baxter and Jon Hall, not ordinarily associated with vocal tours de force, all dis play their singing talents along with Ginger ogers in Paramount's Lady In the Dark, Technicolor of the Broadway stage hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

dinner another mile walk time
  inspector country.
 starchy meal blond told York her nation wide bond-selnng
 I eating pastry" believe"
 Instead of sitting home after which of putting weight taking after dinner suggests It will only trim you to sleep better.
 Notice that saunterng slim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Bread and cereals, such as oats, farina, wheat and cornmeal, have taken on wartime importance. Not only are they rela lively plentiful, but also excellent food. White bread with B vitamins, iron and dried milk added, is a good food. So is en- riched cornmeal. Whole grain breads are the most nutritious.
 A casserole of baked creamed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
TREASON AND EMOTION"

Walt Disney's "Reason and Emo- tion" will be distributed by RKC Radio on August 27. Reason in this short is personified as a scholarly character and Emotion as an i'm plusive caveman type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
WE, THE WOMEN
Scarce Items Reserved For Best Patrons
By RUTH MILLETT

A lot of businesses are being run today along the lines of pro- hibition speakeasy. If you don't know "Joe'-you are turned away.
 For instance. YOU 20 into a photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
MARY WICKS JOINS CAST

Mary Wicks, comedienne who scored in "The Man Wro Came to Dinner" draws a major role in Higher and Higher" the Tim Whelan musical for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
KONWS CHARACTER

Binnie Barnes, who plays the wife of an RAP flier in Paramount's "ihe Hour Before the Dawn" Is in real life the wife of an American pilot, It. Mike Frankovitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Maximum physical efficiency - which means the lack of obvious disease-is the direct result of ade- quate nutrition, hygienically satis-