davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
War Nav
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the promoter Many of these are
restless American businessmen, hop
ing to turn a quick and ready dollar
in Mexico Some of them are in
vesting in marginal mines whose
operation has been stimulated by
United States war industry's de-
nand fer strategic metals. Others
have gone home disappointed; still
others continue looking.
Temporary Paradise
Mexico is experiencing a real in
flation of it's own which may have
dangerous consequences if govern
ment regulation doesn't check it
but Mexican prices still are lower
than American peaks and the per-
son wanting to escape the Unite
States. housing shortage, expensiT
servants, rationing and cthen war
time hardships considers Mexico 6
temporary paradise.
The irony comes in the fact thai
this migration is speeding the up
ward spiral of Mexican living cost;
toward United States dollar levels
Leading capital hotels are full al
most constantly. Airplane seats arr
nearly as hard to get as in th'
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
Last Mans S
Continued from Page One)

over in his chair and died. The
hand of fate had designed him to be
that No. l of which he had spoken
earlier in the day.
Fred Bradshaw, another member.
died Feb. 10, 1942-just prior to last
years banquet, and Bill Clark. the
third deceased member. died Aug.
II, 1912.
Six members are in the nations
armed forces. They are Charles s.
Slough, w. G. (BilD Miller, DR.. H.
D. Ketcherside, Marvin E. Smith,
zeb V. Mcpherson and Andy Schah-
niger.
Officers are James T. Duane,
senor ell jefe; j. Carl White, ell jefe
secundo; Angus MacIntyre, BAN
quero, and Ed Sergeant, secretario.
The embalmsadors executive COM
mittee) are Dr.. Ketcherside, Her
man LewkoWitz and Smith.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
Are You Content?"

''If you are content with the present situation
and with the present results in industry, in agrcul
ture and in civilian life" said Secretary of War
Stimson "then I suggest that you go to one of our
ing. suggest that you read the detailed dispatches
from Tunisia and the Southwest Pacific about the
fighting efforts of our soldiers suggest that you
compare your comforts in life with theirs and then
ask yourself again-Are you content?"
Few persons in civilian life can say they have yet
made any about war effort Too many are still in
terested in planning personal and social gains,
first.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR ABANDONMENT OF A
SECTION OF THE HOLLYWOOD
RT.Vn ROAD.

BLVD. ROAD.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that a County Road Petition has
been filed in the Office of the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, as pro-
vided by Paragraph 59-601, Arizona
Code Annotated, 1889, for the aban
donment of a portion of the Holly
wood Blvd. Road, to wit:
Being that portion of the said
road beginning at point where it
intersects State Highway No. 82
thence Easterly 1920 feet to point
thence Northeasterly 1860 feet to
the boundary line of the Santa Cruz
County Airport.
The said Board Of Supervisors has
set May 3rd, 1943, as the date fol
hearing any objections or opposi-
ton. if any there be, why said peti
ton should not be granted and for
the appointment of Board Of Ap-
praisers to assess the amount of
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

states.
A $2,O00,000 race track recently
opened here, bringing horse racing
back to Mexico City after an alb
sence of a quarter of century. The
opening days crowd passed $4,000
and bet more than 100000 pesos
(above $2OO,OOO)
Night spots have blossomed all
over the city, from plain juke joints
to luxury layouts that would do
credit to Los Angeles or Broadway
with prices to match.
Government war taxes have in
creased gasoline prices little less
than a cent United States a gallon,
but no rationing of either fuel or
tires is at the moment in sight.
There are consumer hardships as
in the United States Silk and ny
lon stockings are So a pair, if you
can get them. Canned goods are
scarce and expensive. Clothing is
much more expensive.
But in Tony's Cucaracha you can
buy a sirloin steak as big as a New
York telephone book for &c cents
American.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
From where | sit =.
IyJoe Marsh

Yesterday our town agreed to
drop everything and collect
scrap for Uncle Sam.
And you ought to see the re-
suit! One hundred and fifty
tons of metal-almOst 200 lbs.
for every man, woman, and
child in our town.
Judge Cunningham and I
were talking about it this eve
ming, having a sociable beer
together.
We agreed that this scrap col
lection was a good illustration
of how Democracy works. Self
determined folks working hand
in hand to get a job done for
their own people.
O i943. BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Jim Hathaway, sage of the Hua-
chucas, in town from Sunnyside
greeting his host of friends.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Roath
of Elgin were visitors in NCgaleS
Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
ROTARY CLUB

Rotary CLUB
William Waggoner, Patagonia; G..
j. TraSk, Lochiel; and Alvin Daveu-.
port, Nogales; were guests at FRI
days Rotary meeting.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Believe it or not: Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kibbe, long time residents of
Nogales, have never been to Quay
mas.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Earliest heat wave in years fol-
lowed by cold snap Tuesday i.
frost and overcoats that morning
followed several days so hot that
cooling systems were turned on and
coats discarded.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
SERad HEARD
ON -
THE MAIN DRAG
ODD

Date of Easter this year
April 25-latest it can be in any
year. The last time Easter fell
on the 25th was in 1886. 1t
won't happen again for 95 years
1908.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Because from where l sit.
that's what we're fighting for
the right to work together be-
cause we want to, not because
somebody tells us to.
And the Judge agreed. He
pointed out that one of the
things that helps folks get to-
gether is just what we were
doing now.
It's great, after a days work,
to be able to have a chat and a
glass of beer if you want to-
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

FOUNDATION SIDNEY ~oEu ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
PHOENIX AizoAA
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Major Jim Frazier of Elgin in
town yesterday wondering when it's
going to rain.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Rancho Grande'S five week old
tailless Chihuahua dog leaving on
a trip to Omaha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
LiUe Stock
46 Dogs, Cats, Pets
~ Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

FOR SALE - STARTED CHICKS
from R. o. P. stock, S week old,
Rocks and Reds Csc each; Leghorns
55c Light broiler chicks Csc; 5000
to pick from. Whitlock Farm,
Sperry Road, Bethany, Conn. Our
farm is miles south of Naugatuck.
Driving is allowed. Tel. 3-1912
New HAVEN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

FOR SALE-Beds, springs, dreSsers,
dining room table and chairs; Flor
ence cabinet oil stove. refrigerator
and other miscellaneous articles.
Dial 4-4862.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
CHICKENS WANTED

CHICKENS WANTED
Farmers or others who have chick
ems for sale, we have the market for
them. Will be glad to call for same.
SANITARY CHICKEN MARKET
II Union ST. Dial 3-9086
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles

FLOOR RADIO-For sale. Call Jo-
Seph RoSea, 476 Hill St. 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Room To Let
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice
rooms, swimming pool. all home
cooking Reception rooms. Mod
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
TRAIN BY sKEET SHOOTING

San Diego, Cal, (UP)-Skeet
shooting. popular peacetime sport
of wealthy men, now is a method of
training Marine gunners. Firing a
,2-guage shotgun, Marine marksmen
try to shatter a clay disc as it flies
through the air at about 60 miles an
hour. The sport teaches them the
important principles of leading and
timing when aiming at enemy
planes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that /,
Angelina NJ. Raimo, of 80 Addison
ST., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an
application dated June 14th, 1943,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Package Store Beer Permit.
for the sale of alcoholic liquor on
the premises, Greenmount Terrace,
Waterbury, Conn. The business is
owned by Ahgeline NJ. Raimo, of SO
Addison St., Waterbury, Conn, and
will be conducted by Angelina NJ.
Raimo. of 80 Addison ST., Water
bury, Conn, as permittee.
ANGELINA M. RAIMO.
Dated June 18th, 1943. 6-l5-22
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
Litigation In
Local Courts

A settlement out Of court has
ben reached in the $50, 900 civil ac-
ton brought by Lawrence Lukow-
ski of Guilford against the Water
bury Paper Box Company. The
plaintiff claimed he sustained severe
injuries January "a, 1912 when he
fell down an elevator shaft at the
defendant concerns building at 155
South Leonard street.
She plaintiff was delivering paper
board to the company at the time
of the accident the complaint stated.
Automatic gases at the elevator
failed to work, 1t was alleged and as
o result the man had no warning
that the elevator was on another
floor. Withdrawal papers have been
filed In court,
A motion to set aside q 81 200 jury
verdict returned for the oxford
Manufacturing Company of New
York City in its suit against the
Watertown Manufacturing Com
pany was argued in common pleas
court yesterday and decision was
reserved by Judge Miles F. McNiff,
The suit was based on a contract
for purchase Of plastic pipe bowls.
The plaintiff claimed delivery was
made for two months, while agree
ment was made with the defendant
to obtain shipments for ~ months.
Jzidorius Bubulas of 20 Fourth
street, who sustained back injuries
March 4, 1910 while employed by the
American Brass Company, has filed
an appeal TO superior court from
Compensation Commissioner John
J. O'Connell's finding which denied
his claims for additional payments,
The ennploye claims he incurred
additional expenses and lost time In
receiving treatments from doctors
In this city, New Haven and Boston
He had received 1913 for medical
expenses and $l6.84 weekly during
disability.
The commissioner ruled the work.
er could have received the same
medical treatments from q physi-
clan provided by the concern and
the change of physician was I'M
warranted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

Chief Thomas j. Cavanaugh, men,
berS of both fire and police boards
will occupy seats with Mayor John
S. Monagan at the speakers table.
The communion services are being
arranged under the supervision Of
Sheridan Council, Knights OF Col
umbus, and marks the second year
that the council has arranged joint
exercises in coo- grafton with the fire
and police departments.
Meeting Places
According to plans approved by
the general committee of arrange
ments firemen and policemen will
gather at their respective headquar.
ters not later than 7:30 o'clock Sum-
day morning, April 18th, State
guards will mobilize at the state ar
mory. When the procession gets un-
derway the contingentS will proceed
over Grand street to the post office,
where they will be joined by SAIL
OrS, soldiers, marines or Coast
Guards home or furloughs, uni
formed members of the various vet
Grams groups, postal employees and
the Knights Of Columbus. The
march to the church will start
promptly at TAO o'clock, so that all
in attendance will be seated in the
church at 8 O'Clock.
At the breakfast william Lawlor,
one Of Waterbury's outstanding sing.
ers, will render number of selec-
tons. Only brief ceremonies will be
held prior to the presentation Of
Father OLeary. Grand Knight Jo-
seph Cronan will give the address
Of welcome and will introduc the
master Of ceremonies. Mayor Mon
agan viii address the gathering and
will be followed 1y Father OLeary.
Rev. Francis NJ. O'Shea. rector Of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception: Rev. Philip HuSSey, fire
and police chaplain; Rev. j. Oliver
Cronan, chaplain Of Sheridan Coun-
Gil and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson,
fire and police chaplain as well as
state chaplain of the American Lee
gion and Yankee Division are in
vited to attend.
General Committee
The general committee Of arrange
ments includes: Lieutenant Bernard
Burns and Sergeant Joseph Petit
of the police department; PrivateS
Francis j. Kelly and Thomas O'Dea
Of the fire department: Frank Keefe
and Edgar Dryer Of the post office
department George McDuff, Major
Peter Costigan. John Clark, Frank
Orencole, John Mulligan, James
Martone and State Representative
Daniel j. Mahaney.
Also, Joseph Sullivan and Roger
Walsh, co-chairmen; william T.
Harrington and Raymond ]. Fam
ming. publicity committee; Charles
Mcdonald, Mortimer Conner,
Charles Bannon, Patrick Wallace,
James Hennessy, Carl Demenske, Jo-
seph p. Stevens, Daniel Lynch. Pa
trick O'Brien, Vincent Leroy, James
German and Raymond McKenner-
ney of the knights of Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
Seven Children Injured In Auto Accidents During Marc
|BUILING WORK
DECLINES HERE
Total Amount Of New Con.
structiOn in March EST.
mated at $6S,63O

The monthly report from the
building inspectors ONCE showed
sharp decline In building for the
month Of March as compared TO the
previous month. The grand total
for March was s6S, 1880. whereas
February'S construction work
amounted to $l57,e65.
Inspector John T. Hartley said
that this was due to the fact that
there were more industrial con-
structions put up during February
than In March,
The following permits were issued
for new residential buildings: 2
permits for one-family houses which
cost approximately $4,000; 5 per-
mits for two-family houses which
cost approximately $4,000; three
permits for repairs to houses dam.
aged by fire, cost SIS, 900; one permit
for new cellar which cost $500: Z
permits for additions and altera-
tons for extra families, $3.50; ~ per-
mits for additions and alterations
and dwellings, $2,S55. Waterbur-
ians spent $685. 05 for residential
constructions during the month Of
March.
The following permits were issued
for on-residential buildings: 2 per-
mits for garages which cost $500:
one permit for the construction Of q
loading platform, cost $685.; per.
mits for the construction Of poultry
houses, cost $3.50; one permit to de-
molish the Porter Street school. The
total spent for non-residential con-
structions for the month of March
was $l,725.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
DEP ARTMENT g.
RETAINS FLAG
Maintains Perfect Attend.
ance at Bristol Company
For Second Week

Department 8 maintained their
1907 attendance record for the Sec
ond consecutive week It was an
nounced today by Howard Bristol
Jr., chairman of the Bristol Com
pany attendance committee. They
retain the attendance trophy nag
for q second week.
Every employe Of Dept. 8 has been
on the job, on time, every day since
March 10, Mr.. Bristol stated In hiA
report.
The employees Of Dept. 8 include:
Robert Beckwith. foreman, Robert
Mcnamara, Virgil Waugh, Michael
Orban, Rita Cyr, Alice Famiglietti,
Henry Zembruski, Mary Leary, Mar.
garet Engelhardt, Peter Gallulo,
Addie Cole, Francis e. s. Caulfield.
Frank Henry, Louis johnson, John
McGarry, Tecla Onachak, and Rob-
ert KoSlosky.
The attendance contest was IN
augurated by The Bristol Company
War Production committee on De-
cember z, 1912, and has been sllc-
cessful In keeping absenteeism down
to 4.4e6 average since then.
The overall plant attendance for
the week ending March 26 was
95.7l%.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

file Of regular Job applicants de-
creased SO per cent during the
month, she revealed. A recruitment
campaign planned by the local la
bor-management manpower COM
mittee Is expected to alleviate the
shortage, however. A total Of ISL
applications are on the active file
at the present time, 1t was disclosed.
Effects Of the new 48 hour mini
mum week schedule may not be felt
for several weeks, Miss Harmon
stated. Employers are reported to
be making adjustments because OF
the work week extension and how
many workers will be released be-
cause Of the new plan cannot be de-
termined as yet, the employment Of
fetal said.
Total placements in March were
627 as compared to 767 In February,
OF that number ATS were In the in-
dustrial field, while 81 were In the
commercial and professional cate
CORY. Construction and farm Jobs
were secured for Il persons, and 80
applicants were placed in domestic
service. The part-time placements
increased slightly over February,
when only % were recorded.
Twenty per cent of the persons
placed during March were physical
ly handicapped, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
SUPPLY OF BUTTER
MAY ALTER VALUE

Local housewives who have been
complaining OF lack of ration cou-
pons may get break from the OPA
regulation which permits retailers
to sell meat and butter and other
perisfable items for less than the
regular point value If there is
danger of Spoilage.
According to the ruling, released
by Mrs. Charlotte Root, food ration
administrator. dealers who find
they are not selling the products
quickly enough may decrease the
point values. A report must be
filed at the ration board headquart-
ers within "a hours Of such a re-
duction.
Butter supplies were heavy
throughout the city yesterday and
today. evidence Of the theory that
rationing will bring an adequate
supply and more equitable distribu-
ton.
Meats were more plentiful thar
last weekend, and the belief was
expressed all persons who wish to
spend points will find desired prod
ucts. An emergency meat shipment
however. Is still expected to arrive
today or Monday.
Meanwhile the office Of Food DIS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
HARTFORD FORMS
LOOM. CHAPTER
Delegation of Waterbury
Members to Attend Cere-
monies Tomorrow

A Hartford lodge of the Loyal
Order Of Moose will be instituted
tomorrow at the Hotel Garde in
that city, with exercises to be con-
Quoted by Harry Jeffer, regional
New England director beginning at
2 o'clock. Waterbury members Of
the lodge will attend.
Supreme Gov. Frank J. LABEL
Of WATERFOWL, Mass, will take part
in the program and the initiatory
degree work will be conducted by
the New Britain degree staff and
drill team. A banquet will follow
at 6 and at 8 o'clock Aims will be
shown illustrating the work being
carried on by the lodge In Moose
heart, H., where several thousand
children are being brought up and
educated.
The Hartford lodge will begin
with q membership Of approximate
" 100. It will be one of 20 Moose
lodges In Connecticut and one of
about $500 In the country. Organ
lied in 1906, the order Is headed by
U. S. Senator James j. Davis, as
director general.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
CROSBY LEADS in
STAMP PURCHASES
Weekly Investment Total
$6O3; LeavenwOrth,
Second; Wildly, Third

Crosby high school, reporting the
sale Of S60S,5O worth Of war savings
stamps to esq pupils, again won first
place In the weekly War Savings
stamp drive conducted In the three
high schools OF the city. This fig
IRE brings the grand total since
September up to $22, 72i.96. Rooms
with 400 per cent participation, with
that Of Miss Katherine Hayes first
for the 22nd consecutive week, IN.
cluded those Of Miss Keene, Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Walch, Miss K. Hayes,
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Mon1ani. Mr..
smith, Mr.. Walch, Miss x. Hayesti,
Miss Hotchkicc, Miss Parsons and
Miss Traurig had top honors as the
highest session rooms this week, &C
cording to the report.
A total of $43l.40 worth Of stamps
were purchased this week at Leav-
enworth with Mr.. Dillon's room
leading with $50.75, followed by Mr..
Coleman's with $50,30, Mr.. Snlithies'
with $39.75, Miss Connor's with
$32.S6 and Mr.. Bannon's with $24.S5.
Ten session rooms were awarded
100 per cent banners, including the
following: MIR. pillon's, Miss Con-
nor's, Mr.. Sirica's, Mr.. Smithies',
Mr.. Bannon's, Miss Kennedy's, Miss
Manganaro's, Mr.. Rourke's, Mr..
Woodlock'S and Mr.. Farrell's.
The wildly high school report Of
sales shows total purchase for last
week Of @S48 made by sol students
TO date, Wilbyites have purchased
Sf2,606.60 worth Of stamps. The
Junior class led the sales with
$l07.05, followed by Freshmen with
$3.50. seniorsw It'll $87.70 and Soph-
ignores with $53.45. The leading
room, with $2S.l5 worth of stamps
sold, was that of Miss Marion. Con-
tributions from session rooms Of
Miss Page, Miss jackson, Miss Ea-
ton, Miss Powers, and Miss Stul-
ginSki were all 100 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
ENROLLMENTS in
GARDEN CAMP AICN
Many Waterburians lndi-
cate Willingness to Aid
War Effort

The following have enlisted in
the army of War Gardeners In Or
der to produce more vegetables for
civilian consumption so that our
boys on the battle fronts may have
more food for their consumption.
said william Derwin, secretary OF
the War Garden Committee, Park
Department, City Hall.
They are listed In alphabetical Or
der: Mrs. James w. Abercrombie,
John w. Aldrich, Dorothy Atkin,
Sydel F. Atlas, John A. Aube, Frank
H. Ballayntyne, John P. Barry.
Henry Beland, Adam Bergamo. Mrs.
Romeo Bessette, Arthur E. Blewitt,
Mrs. Elmer c. Bohlen. Henry Paul
Boisvert, r. w. Borg, c. L. Bradley,
Arthur r. Bray, John Broderick,
Edwin e. Bywater, John H. Burns.
Z. Nelson Garfield, Thomas Capo-
rale, Stephen Chase, William Clip
riano, Rollin r. Clarke, Joseph Coo
chiola, Elmer Conklin, Arthur Cor
coran, George M. Corcoran, Vito
Coviello, David Davies. Joseph De-
Lauretis, Henry M. Denton, Mrs.
Charles Deutsch. Mrs. John Pagan,
Thomas Firmonte, Edward Fon-
tame.
Nicholas Fratanglo, Edward Gay,
Custodio Goes, Walter p. Green.
Cornelius Granoth, Robert Hayes,
Mrs. l.. Hewitt, Elwin Howard. Carl
w. Johnson. Harold F. Johnston. F..
j. Kane. Edward Kelly. Max w.
KoFlbrenner, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Larson, Domenic Lombardo. Gus
Lonergan, william j. Lord, Bernard
Loureiro, John A. Mccarthy, Pat
rick Mcdonald, Mrs. Horace r. NAL
lette, Edward Membruno, Joseph
Mancini, p. A. Marggraff, Ole A.
Martel, jeremiah Martins, Carleton
Miles, Ernest Mosca, Myra H. Nell
son. Andrew Nielsen, William Nor
mand, Mrs. Thomas F.. O'Brien,
Leo OuelIette, Vincenzo Panzarella,
George Pendell, Henry Perrault,
Charles H. Peterson. Otto Pflueger,
Anthony Pidr0. Peter Pomponio,
John Purdy,
John w. Putnam, Mrs. John Rey-
mond. Gedeon Richard, James Ro-
hacker, Francis J. Robinson, An
thony Rossi, Joseph Rossi. Nathan
Rothnagel, Alfred Santos. Carl G.
Schlicker, Henry Schuster, Earl
Shaw, William Sheehy, Charles She
phard. Andrew T. Shoneck. MRS. AM
thony Shulzinsky. Alfred Simone,
Albert D. Smith, Grace Mary Stack
man. Arthur Strompf, Dennis A. SUI
grue. Manuel Teixeira, Carl B. TIM
berlake, Fred Thibodeau. Joseph
Thomas, A. w. Thompson, Mrs.
Charles ValaitiS, Don. Vassallo, Hi
laire Voghel. Arthur J. Watts. Mrs.
Earl Wellspeak, Frank Winestine,
Archie M. Winslow. Charles e. Win
termute. Carlton z. Young.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
No Great Demand For
Part-Time Workers
Over 1000 Applications on File at Office of u S. En-
plOyment Service; Explanations Given

More than 1000 applications for part-time jobs
file at the local u Employment service but only Sc part
time placements made last month"; 1t revealed to-
day by Miss Edna Harmon assistant manager Employers
continued their reluctance to accept workers. and
special JOB by prospective employees also hind
cred placement Although several large manufacturing
concerns are hiring men and women q parttme basis