davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
WON'T COMPLY.

Pittsburgh, April 30--(UP)--strlk- ing miners in the western Pennsyl- vania bltuminous fields served no. tee today that they do not intend to comply with President Roosevelt's ultilnatuin that they go back into the mines by tomorrow morning.
 Less than 20 hours after the President issued his order, the mi. ners pulled out another big mine ln Fayette county and sentiment among the men indicated they will return to work only when their leader. John L. Lewis. gives the green light"
 The new walk0ut raised the nuEln- Der Of men on strike in this district to more than 10000 in oe mines pro- ducing some 100000 tons of coal daily.
 At least one operator took cognl- xance of tho miners apparent ate titude. The Lelnont Coal and Coke O., in Fayetto county. ordered ila coke ovens banked with 6 capacity charge for Q o0~hour stretch the stead of the normal T2-hour stretch over the weekend in the cxpecta- ton that the walkouts wfll continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
ll6 NAZI PLANES
 WRECKED IN DAY
Continued from Page D

 was believed to presage large scale ground operations. either by the Russians In an effort to wipe out the Axis bridgehead or by the Ger mans to enlarge their toehold as a prelude to a summer offensive. However. the Soviet high command failed to mention the Caucasus In either It's Thursday midnight com- mtniquc or today's midday com- munique.
 Front reports said the Germans were attempting mass air raids on the Soviet positions and on the So- vlet base at Krasnodar. while the Red air force struck back with bombing raids of it's own.
 Only emall-scabs ground fighting was reported along the entire length of the i.o0O-mIle front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
lMNnlI
Id New YOKk

|na ne uou1a leunn anaa Ar,m
 ~ N44gs g a & 8o
 ao te14> sl o1nk 10 e1n ~ 0oo. 1 ealop Es41ng so m WIogo shaA wln1 A AeaRe !, .
 NA4a Alp ea neA lemagxg AlH GEA4 Wi&o. o8 &a1mw e~~s EMe H1Nnpef rRo eA& DR ruNnaNcc B tlas ~ tAe ARS Ngea NnAE& lea Be 0odao EseSa stan eele) and E&4A SsEu1D, ol DeNNeA nolA oke seAlAalg pRenan4ne, nhB nasalg el
 sAseaKy" - IWm @AE2S. 0ae ot Raf& poW& fage4lle sons. ls TOW uN llse n4Wg o1zk et wa Mleh2el 4eaa, tho NlEe-snUNlnan, UlaA1 Go 4akrsens ~0e4 AMaS, ola Man scglnl NecANAA eIe SayA Sk nokea fsm as Q movie pFed0cer, weo coala be taken tor EA 9. MoyNr |. A1NyegN tlEsa. MUM. hoNwvef. wSll oo . picture about A xlrl~NhoQ ptoa aucef Who took a eaFl11k snow end chAFsed New YeEkera eeNo tar SG.
 Wan tnesgvlewesN aAk Fred AllUn AUE Al8 taRD4atS N44H, " 0kVat&@N&y relates Che une about the Eaaio lls. lener who told hls troubles to che Good Wtl Court oae broadcast . Now" Sala ARr. Anlhemy. ~aea Ns yUur story into thls mlcEunh0ne, ? and the man Saids n am a milll0N- atFe. have . me, large le-roem apartment on Para Avenue, a home ln kA F., and . lovely family. Ny son ls simply grand. Re ls an honor student Nt Harvard. \ have . lovely
 daughter. She b engaged b thR richest catch tn New Yogk. My wife lS beautiful We've been ln love with each other tor over So years. Now, tell ne, Mr. Anthony, what is my probleml"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Camp lejeune. New River, N, C. April %, - Private First Glass ETed- erick ], FfNnex, Jrs of RED No, l, Waterbury, Conn, has completed the Field Telephone Operators Course as thls Marine Base, and ls now ready for advanced schooling or assignment t0 communications duty with the Fleet Marine Force,
 Graduation comes after eight weeks of intensive aud technical training,
 Herbert E. Stlhlck of a Pond street will soon attend Q "radlomen" school. having completed basic naval training at Newport, R, I, Here he will learn Co operate special radio equipment, Husband of tho former MyrA Dlnsmoro 0f this city, Seaman Stlhlek Is . graduate ot Dumont hlgh school In DUmont, N, J, and . former cmploye of the Waterbury Clock co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
WOMEN IM A A SERVICE

Mrs. Amalie Pheian of 2ls Hope street will start training i7 the WAAC May 3 at Fort Devens. Mass. The wife of Corporal John Phelan who Is serving ct the Army air base at dreenvllle. 6. O., she took her oath April i4 in Hartford and has just received an assignment for ba- sic training. The daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Homick of PAS Hope street. she has been employed by the scovill Manufacturing Company for the past eight years.
 Word has been received that Miss Sarah M: Lanaro of 2s7 Grove street was sworn into the WAAC on Wed- neaday and h awaiting call to duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Mexico will establish an identifl- cation bureau to curb its increasing crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

A 40-year-old married storekeepeT in Battersea, England. is godfather to over 100 children. but has none of his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

They say that the President, when informed Of the neanest things his critics arc saying, offers this anec- 4oEe in rebuttel: A doctor told . patient that if he didn't quit smok-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Sweden wlll spemN oVeF ei 200. 2 eao inig wAnT ga uew eaNaiaan snnas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
.. s. M. Q.

U. s. M. c.
 Louis D. Roberts. l5. son of Mrs. vaimar Roberts of Naugatuek, is receiving rigid leatherneck train. Ing at an advanced Marine Corps base. EIe was employed at the New Haven Trap Rock Co. prior Co his enlistment in the Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Having entered the service eight months ago. Ralph Biondi of li0 Wall street, who received prelimin. aEy training at Great Lakes Naval Training center in Chicago and saw service for the past live months fin the Atlantic war zone. arrived tn Waterbury yesterday and met his cousin, Seaman Second Glass Pat Blondl of 27 Lydia street whom he hadn't seen in eight months.
 Pat has been in the Navy for four months and Is stationed at a net-tender at Portsmouth, R. I. He Is a former American Brass Con- pany employe.
 Two brothers of Seaman Ralph Blondi are also in the service. Pri- vate Louis Biondi is stationed ai Fort Belvoir. Va, with an Army en. glneering unit. and Private Charles ]. DeMeola, a step-brother. is at Blue Ridge. Ark. with an Army Ali Corps technical unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

New Zealand has reduced the speed limit to % miles an hour @ save tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
TURNING POINT
 OF WAR REACHED

tconsinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Word has been received from tho War Department by Mrs, Julia Arablnick of % Warner Place that her son, Private First Glass Michael e. Arahinick Is . prisoner of the German government, having hecn reported missing in action in North Africa since Feb. 2i. He entered the Army six months ago. Also report- cd missing tn action in February, Private Leon w. dovillot of Sharon, has also become . prisoner of war in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
|PAY-ASYOU-CO
 PLAN CONFUSING

Continued from Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
LEWIS WANTS
 COAL FARLEY

tcontinued from Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Technical Sergeant Louis Aucella of 24s Congress avenue ls with an Army unit In Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

A few hours later. tho White iouae revealed an azchaaqa af sm.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-30

undertaken to handle the body of de-
ceased member, be sure to get the
proper permit from the registrar of
your county before burying the body.
And, be sure to send all of this infor-
nation to the office Immediately. Fail
ure to do this has caused and is caus-
ing much trouble and confusion.
7. You are to send return postage
to the office for information that you
desire.
8. The banks and all business con-
Germs, because of the war situation,
are compelled to demand certain char
ges on checks, etc.
9. All beneficiaries who fail to at
tend the Board must send the office a
written statement as to whom they
want their money delivered.
10. All wills made on policies are
to be properly made or changed in
order to avoid trouble.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-30

3. All quarterly report blanks must
De in the office when the Boards open
if you are not present in person. If
this is not done the commission al
lowed the local presidents will be null
and void. Therefore, your report must
be in the office on or before the date
designated on your blank.
A. Don't wait until the date that
he Board is set to purchase your
money order. Buy your money order
before the date of the Board and mail
it before the date of the Board if you
are not going to be present in person.
Failure to do this, you will be notified
that your report is short.
s. All presidents cannot be served
at the same time. We take our turn
and you come next to the one Just
ahead of you.
6. If you do not have regular
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-30
SOME THINGS PRESIDENTS OF
THE ii. B. A. SHOULD KNOW
AND DO

l. II you have death in your To-
cal lodge, notify the office of the death
first before making any kind of ar
rangement. Ask for a death certifi-
cate or death proof blank; have it
properly filled, notarized and return
cd to the office within eight days.
z. See to it that all members of
your lodge have certificate or policy.
Do not wait until the death of men,
Der and then proceed to get policy.
Ii you do, it costs more, must be nota-
rized a nd properly signed. In 50
dong much time is lost and much ex-
pense is incurred.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-30

With demands putting growing burden ON the rro.
every car MT" saved helps bring American fani@
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-30
READy.PASTED HANG.IT.Y0uRsELf WALLPAPER
MAKES DECORATING EASY, CLEAN AND HiE! IP EEsSEF

nev, revolutionary ready pasted wallpaper makes n
possible tor the homeaker to be her own decorator Pre-
pared With specially sss,nuated paste coating the paper
and paste and without the disorder and messness of or
nary paperhanging.
Washable fadproof and styletested this laborsayins
fessional paper hanger will save much time and effort Bt
because there are only three major steps changing this
new wallpaper no special INSTRUCTIONS Or e2
peseoce are necessary to paper or Whole house
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-30
4. Roll IT..

@s y 1T.
strip Of paper the length Of the, wall is cut and
soled up with the pattern on the outside Decorat-
sng With readypasted wallpaper is so simple aha
30 special tools other than ordinary household ar
acles. The paper can be hung strip or two at a
Sme, leaving the room in perfect order during and
Between sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Mr.. Kearel1ey pointed out that
the "total tax levied on the tax
payers Of the city increased from
81, 100000 In 1881 to S5,473,0O0 in
1912" an increase Of e276, 900.
The lo4S budget, Mr.. Kearney said,
calls for taxes Of $6,6l0,000, an In
crease Of $4,000 over lo4i.
rs that what they call tax re-
duction," he asked. II defy my pc.
litical opponents to refute the state
II1ents / have made"
Turning to the administrators
claim Of surpluses, he declared that
they are taking credit for some-
thing they had nothing to do with.
The administration could not have
done otherwise because 1t was COM
PEELED to under the city charter.
ANY credit for an operating surplus
declared Mr.. Kearney, must be Civ
en- to the late Senator George Cul-
,hane and the late Controller Sher-
wood Roland,
Referring to the wage adjust
ments given city employees, he
said:
II maintain that the adjustment
stlll Is O long, long way from BRING
Ing the earnings Of the employees
Up to q level with our present
standard Of living"
The new water supply and pipe
line which he said his opponents
take delight In Boosting as their
own brain child" was actually
made possible by bond issue grant
ed by the Repubncan.contr
legislature" and without Repubu.
can approval there would be no
pipeline"
"As mayor Of the city I would
insist upon sound and conserva-
tive fiscal policy; that every dollar
Is prudently spent; that value Is
received for every dollar, and pro-
vision for future requirements and
for necessary changes In the city
government to give the people the
services to which they are en-
titled"
In an accompanying radio talk,
Floyd Rasmussen, Mr.. Kearney's
campaign manager described the Re-
publican party as the medium
through which the independent
thinkers Of the city can offer con-
structive ideas for reform Of the
present city government. He said
that is q definite trend toward the
Republican party because so many
independent citizens are anxious
to register their protest against the
present administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
FUTURE PEACE
PLANS VITAL
Consideration Must Be
Given to Changing World
Says Local Minister

In the third Of a series Of lee.
lures held In conjunction with the
Federal Council Of Churches in
America, Rev. J. T. D. Franzen
pastor Of West Side Hill Methodist
church, last night declared that the
peace In the future must provide
Tor an organization to adapt the
treaty structure to changing un-
DERIVING conditions.
The world Is q living organism
subject to change, said Rev. Fran
zen. The choice Is World Order OF
World Chaos"
He then quoted from q recent
speech Of Sumner Welles: 1.-THE eter-
nal and perpetual interests Of the
United States can never be safe
guarded unless we participate with
other nations Of the earth in Gre
ating q free world organization I'M
der law"
Almost the same point Of view
was taken last night by Rev. DR.
John J. Snavely, pastor Of the First
Methodist church In an address To
the Pillars Of Peace meeting in the
church.
Speaking on peace, a Frozen
Fixity or a Living Adjustment" Rev
Mr.. Snavely declared that any post
war peace agreement, II 1t Is to be
permanent, must recognize the ne
cessity of change along with chang
ing conditions and must provide fol-
methods for making such change
with authority to meet the situa-
ton.
The address was followed by O
panel discussion ots the subjec,
led by George W. Belcher and Mrs
George K. eastman. Mrs. Chester
Clark served refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
OIL DEALERS in
MEETING TONIGHT
Current Problems to Be
Discussed at Emergency
Session at YMCA

Problems Of oil dealers win be
discussed ct . meeting Of retail
ers Of the waterbury area tonight
at Q o'clock ct the Y. M. O. A. A
listing Of locally needed" will be
sought from the War Manpower
Commission, whose local area dir
ector, Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, will be
present for the conference.
Shortage Of household fuel will
be ~ serious this winter as 1t was
last, Lawrence vaSs, chief Of the
fuel oil section Of the OPA head
quarters IN Washington, told fuel oil
dealers ana OPA representatives at
q meeting in New Haven yesterday.
Prace increase negotiations are
stlll continuing, It Is reported, deal
ers claim they must be allowed TO
raise prices IN order TO continue in
business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
SLACK BARS
up MORALE OF
WAR WORKERS
By GENEvIEvE SCOTT
United Press staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
Detroit, oct. "a (UP)--The 'droop'
Is being taken out Of the seat Of
Stacks for Rosie the Riveter and the
reat-pleat, with q sharp jag, Is TAX
ing its place In Rosies slack ward
robe.
II all started when Detroit war;
plant personnel directors brought
their woes to brother retailers.
They said their assembly Line es-
sentlals were getting inferior slack
completes which deteriorated into
Allied tanks and planes.
Rosie doesn't like to think her
Stacks are just something to put on
for work. o personnel executive ex-
planned. "She works and plays IN
thenl---her time TO run home and
don a party dress Is too limited"
So, the retailers offered their So
luton.
"We've found the factory worker
doesn't like to think OF herself as
that" one said. when she's buy
ing work clothes, she'll pretend
she's buying Stacks for sports. She
doesn't want the grim, overall type
Of garment"
Consequently, numerous slack
bars" have been set up in Detroit
stores TO cater especially to feTni-
nine war-workers. Store buyers
banded together and are giving
their clientele q well-fitted, nicely
pleated - but feminine - slack
which looks good both on the as
sembly line and at the soda foun-
tain.
Newest and most unique Of the
slack bars Is the slack Barn" at q
shop which specialized in sport
clothes before the war. The barn,
huge red frame structure on the
floor Of the store, Is supported BY
rafters to the ceiling. Farmers
lanters light the structure and re-
alistic papier- mache horses, COWS,
pigs and chickens give the finishing
rural touch.
It houses 1900 pairs Of Stacks
made by firms who have specialized
In the tailoring Of women's trou-
sers and who, since the war, have
concentrated on trousers for femi-
nine war workers. Prices run all
scales In the book.
The retailers admit their dressed
I'D surroundings for the slack sales
are more Of q psychology trick than
anything else. But they contend
that, as the women workers must
buy their supply Of Stacks between
shifts, they might as well BUY them
In q comparatively interesting sur
roundings-"like they were shop
ping for an evening dress In the
French ROOM"
1--WE made the big mistake Of
'cleverly' decorating our depart
ment like q factory at first" one
retailer lamented. "Our business
was really slack" until we did 1t all
over again like the deck Of q cruise
ship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

England by The British Broadcast-
ing Corporation TO America every
Sunday. evening, Is taking It's FIRST
holiday in year and q half since
It's inception, win 60 on the air for
four weeks beginning October nth.
Il has been rebroadeast In the
United States by many stations.
Over 1900 u. 8. Servicemen sta.
toned In British and North Africa
have participated on this program
speaking to their relatives and
friends back home in America and
entertaining them with stories Of
their experience while on leave In
London or with music from their
own bands as well as famous Brit
ish bands. Ben Lyon and Bebe
Daniels have given their time and
effort unstintingly since the very
beginning Of the program in the
Spring Of 1941 entertaining the U.
s. Servicemen and drawing them
out before the broadcast to make
them feel more at east before the
mike"
Thousands Of heartwarning CRATE
full letters and wires have poured
into the New York office Of the BIC
from the parents Of boys who have
participated on the program, ex-
pressing IN many cases, great Joy at
hearing their boys voice for per-
haps the first time In three or four
years. It is the next best thing, they
say, to actually having him pay a
visit home. The BIC notifies In adj
vance the relatives and friends Of
the men to be heard from each week
and has received, In every case, a
letter Of sincere thanks and APP
probation to the BIC from all for
making It possible for them to hear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT

August "a, 1919, ana March >,
WAiTERBURY DEMOCRAT
Published Daily, except Sunday,
at Waterbury. Conn, for October
/, 1913.
state Of Connecticut, County Of
New Haven, IS;
Before me, Q notary public In and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared John A. Hay
den who, having been duly sworn
according to law deposes and says
that he Is the business manager OF
the Waterbury Democrat and that
the following Is, TO the best Of his
knowledge and belief, q true state.
n1ent Of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown In the above
caption required by the Act Of
August "a, 1912, as amended by the
Act Of March 8, 1888, embodied In
Section 637 postal laws and regulas
tons, printed on the reverse form to
wit:
/. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager are:
Publisher, Waterbury Democrat.
Inc, Waterbury, Conn. Editor, z.
Vincent Maloney, waterbury, Conn.
Managing Editor, e. Vincent Ma
loney, Waterbury, Conn. Business
Manager. John A. Hayden, Water
bury, Conn.
2. That the owners are: Water
bury Democrat, Inc, Waterbury,
Conn, z. Vincent Maloney, Cor
nelius F. Maloney, Margaret M.
Maloney, Catherine A. Maloney,
John A. Hayden, Daniel J. Maloney,
James M. Lynch, Ambrose T. Scully,
Margaret 8. Moore, Est. Francis p.
Mazilfoile, all common stockholders
.x4a tAsiding in waterbury, Conn.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security
holders owning or holding ! per
cent or more Of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages or other securities
are Waterbury Savings Bank, mort
gagee Of Real Estate.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above giving the names Of the
owners, stockholders and security
holders, If any, contain not only the
list Of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the
books Of the company but also in
cases where the stockholders or Sc
curity holder appears upon the
books Of the company as trustee or
IN any other fiduciary relation the
$500 - AR.A sAaNaava ~ aNSFN0ro ffOY1
for whom such trustee is acting is
given: also that the said two para.
graphs contain statements embrace
ing atlantis full knowledge and be.
lief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books Of the COM
pany as trustees. hold stock and Sc.
curities IN Q capacity other than
that Of . hOnaiide owner: and this
afiant has no reason to believe that
any other person. association or
corporation has interest direct or
indirect b the said stock. bonds or
other securities than as 80 stated by
him.
s. That the average number Of
copies Of each issue Of this puhlica-
ton sold o. distributed through the
mails OF otherwise 10 paid sub.
scribers during the twelve months
preceding the date shown above Ia
$3.50. JOHN A. HAYDEN, business
Manager.
sworn 70 and subscribed before
me this 18th day o. October, 1913,
HENRY J. BOWLING. Z
fAay commission expires February,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

their bays speak irom asro1s the zee.
Popular feature Of the "Rvery-
body's Inn" show heard wednesdays
OF 500 D. m. (EWT) over CHS, "a
Sammy Hayes 80 You want 10
Lead q Band's novelty which he
conducts Just before the broadcast.
At each show Sammy gives the
amateur bandleaders 'batons. Re-
Gently Sammy noted his supply was
depleted and Is &C lost for obtain
ing new ones since the material
used in the batons Is now used sole
" for the making OF gliders.
Two branches OF Uncle Sans
armed forces gave Kay Kyser and
his NBO troupe plenty Of reason for
which 10 be proud this week.
The fighting sailors ct the des.
troyer base at San Diego, CALI,
when asked what entertainer they
Navy Day, October "a, voted for
Kay Kyser and his college OF
Musical knowledge"
The hard-hitting marines at
Camp pendleton, near San Diego,
also went About for Kay when
questioned regarding the celebration
Of the l6eth anniversary Of the q.
g. Marine Corps, November 10.
Kyser and his co-workers accept
ed Immediately.
Their hour-long college OF Musl-
cal knowledge" will be broadcast
from those two sites over NBC at
1000 PM, (EWT).
Other Kyser service camp book
ings: Yuma, Arizona, November 3,
and Camp Cooke, Lompoc, November
II, and Muroc Dry Lake, November
"a, both in California.