davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
%,seAMb7yn>vrT
ESTABLISHED IeOS
Give Your Adom's Apple A Treot-
GsIAsLI sAED IeeS

i've Your Adom's Apple A Treat
Doll Up your neekIine bit =
Every man owes it to his appear
once to give his neck the freedom
of the sees - and have it seen at
It's best, with our choice neekweor
at $l.0o to $500.
AS the Autumn landscape begins
to take on It's AutumnoI hues -
Glorious reds, golden orange.
slomoFous yeIlows - with here
end there spIoshes Of evergreen
It's time for every mon TO begin to
show spI0sh OF wcEm bright color
neekwe0F under his chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
NOTE ON MORALE

Ice skates and roller skates used
up about l2.500 tons Of steel In 1871.
enough steel to build the hulls Of
two heavy cruisers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
SKY SHOW

Best hours to watch for meteor
displays are from midnight to dawn.
The earth, revolving to the east, is
running from the meteor swarm
prior TO that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Ecuador expects It's 1913 crops to
be among the most bountiful In his
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Britain has banned the ilnporta-
ton Of blocks Of unused postage
stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Winter ice often piles as high as 80 feet on the shores of Lake La doga, in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
War Population Here
 Reported Shifting
Office of War Manpower Commission Reports Few
 Newcomers Here; Many Leaving Area

Small but widespread layoffs occurring during the past month in Connecticut have introduced a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
LAWYERS PRAISE JUDGE CORNELL
Popular Jurist Completing Assignment Here Next
 Week

Judge John A. Cornell of Bridge port, who will complete an assign ment on the superior court bench here next week, was extended thanks of local lawyers for his serv- ice in a brief address by Attorney Edward Mascolo, president of the Waterbury Bar association, at the start of the regular short calendar session today.
 The barrister expressed apprecla- tion for assistance given in solving various problems that arose during the term and extended wishes oi the association for an enjoyable holiday season and good health. Ir the course of the farewell message Attorney Mascolo pointed out that during the current term two prom inent members of the bar asso- ciation were lost, referring tc deaths of former Judges Dennis J Slavin and John F. McGrath.
 Judge Cornell replied that ht enjoyed his visit here as he alway. has in the past and thanked ths bar president for the sentiment ex. pressed. He said that since his pre-. vious term in Waterbury the bar ha! sustained the loss of six lawyers anc he knew their loss was widely felt
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy will serve here for the winter term, while Judge Cornell will preside ir Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
FIVE INFLUENZA
 CASES REPORTED
Health Officer, School,
 Hospital Officials Believe Epidemic Checked

Although 5 influenza and grippe cases were reported to his office this afternoon, Dr. Edward J. God- frey, City Health Officer, said this morning that it seemed likely that the wave of respiratory infection had run its course here.
 By this time, Dr. Godfrey said, everyone who is going to contract the infection has probably done SO, while those who have ready been ill and recovered have developed a reasonable immunity for the pres ent.
 Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Supt, of Schools, said attendance had im- proved at local schools during the past few days. Teachers have been harder hit than pupils, Dr. Condon reported. Schools closed today for the Christmas vacation.
 Waterbur, hospital reported 3 ad- mittances for respiratory patients this morning and yesterday. At st.. Mary's hospital, 2 cases were admit ted yesterday but none this morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Mollinoaux 76, later died. Prescott tor Palomba recommended that the court await a finding from Deputy Cor oner Stephen A. Homick before proceeding with the case.
 Other cases: Henry Holbrook, 2 Manhan St., intoxication and breach of the peace, nolled; Patsy Guerrera, 46, g Sheffield Terrace, assault, breach of the peace, and non-support, continued to Jan. IA; Emil Fourier, 36. 324 Mill St., as- sault, breach of the peace, and non- support, continued to Jan. IA; Will liam Raymond, A, Earnest St., in- toxication and breach of the peace, nolled; Manuel Amador, 38 Pine Bridge, road rules violation, con- tinued one day; Donate Varrone, AT, 97 Griggs St., road rules violation, nolled for $5; Clarence Fournier, 36, sos Main St., Oakville, parking vio- lation, nolled for $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

note in the labor supply picture in this State, State Manpower Direc- tor William J. Fitzgerald stated yes- terday. on the basis of surveys made by his Area Manpower Direc- tors.
 So far, the layoffs, due almost en- tirely to outbacks and cancellations in small arms and munitions, have served the purpose of easing labor stringencies; these, together with a sharp reduction in estimated labor needs for the coming months, have made the gap between supply and demand closer than 1t has been in months. This is particularly true in the New Haven and Bridgeport areas, while Hartford remains less affected.
 Complicating the labor picture in the Hartford area is the critical need for workers in ball bearing plants in adjacent areas, and all available workers are being fun nelled into these industries. The introduction of controlled hiring in central Connecticut has made necessary considerable re- education of both employers and employees, but this method of re- ferral on priority basis has become increasingly effective every day. There has been noticeable drop in requests for statements of avail ability which may be due to the feeling of uncertainty created by minor layoffs. Under controlled hir- ing, too job shopping is no longer possible, and this has acted as deterrant to job shifting. In MT. Fitzgerald's opinion, the present time is one of shifting emphasis in production and does not presage a significant overall reduction in employment, as work CTS are being quickly absorbed in other industries following layoffs. While some lessening of the labor deficit might be expected, supply equal to the demand is not yet in sight.
 Waterbury
 Due to a Change in the type of materials used for the war effort, cancellations of contracts have be- gun to make apparent a trend to a more feasible labor market. While shortage in certain occupations is still being felt as keenly as in pre- vious months, the labor demand has lessened. One factor in this situa- tion has been the 1essening of ap- peals for Statements of Availability. On the other hand, the number of immigrants has decreased mater ially and there has been some in- crease in the number of people leaving the area.
 Federal Housing Units have now been completed and this removes out-migration on the part of in- dividuals who have been rooming in this area but whose families are still living in other cities During the month of November one plant eliminated swing shifts and Sunday work. All workers in the area are continuing at the minimum work week of 48 hours, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

To meet shortage, Argentina is speeding up the making of tele- phones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
COURT TO AWAIT
 DEATH FINDING
Reckless Driving Case in City Court Continued
 Until December 3l

Reckless driving charges against Sam Barbieri, 39, B Berry St. Oak vile, were continued to Dec. 31 when the case was called before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning. Pros. Atty. Frederick W. Palomba said Barbieri was the driver of a car which fig ured in an accident several weeks ago, as result of which Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
K. OF (. MEMORIAL MASS TOMORROW

The Knights of Columbus annual Mass in memory of deceased mem- bers will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, as- sistant pastor of St. Margarets church ard chaplain of Sheridan Council, K. of C., will officiate as celebrant of the Mass. All members of the courcil and the general pub- lie are invited to attend the services.
 Grand Knight Joseph M. Sulli- van heads the committee in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
FOR DEM0rRAT WANT Ans nIAL A-aI2l
Warehouses Bulge
 With Hoarded Food
Norman Macdonald Claims Planned Economy Reaches
 Ultimate in FutiIity

payers Associations.
 'Warehouses throughout the coun- try are bulging with all kinds of food, much of 1t accumulated back in 1942," Macdonald told a taxpay- CTS meeting last night. This is so prevalent that adequate storage fa- cilities cannot be found for pork and beef now coming into the mar ket in quantities greater than ever before in our history"
 Macdonald cited the tremendous quantities of food released to civil- ians recently as proof that the federal government has been hoard- ing beyond any reasonable expecta- tion of demands. Planned economy, he said, has reached the ultimate in futility in this situation which "only the ingenuity of our Washing ton bureaucrats could conceivably bring about"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

South Africa estimates its 1943 wheat crop weighed over 11,000, 400 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
OFFICIALS PROBE MICHAUD'S DEATH

Deputy Coroner Stephen A. Homick and Lieutenant William F, Pollard, acting chief inspector of the Detective Bureau. are scheduled to visit the Small Tube Plant of the American Brass Company this af- ternoon where Joseph Michard, 26, met death by immersion in a soap lng vat several weeks ago. Coroner Homick is gathering preliminary data for the inquest which will start uext week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Mexico's recent drought affected agriculture in practically every state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

saugus, Mass, Dec. IT-CUP)- The Federal Food Distribution Ad- ninistration is hoarding beef and 7oTk and other meats beyond any conceivable war or lend-lease de- nands," according to Norman Mac Donald, executive director of the Massachusetts Federation of Tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
PREsID. ,fs FROM OHIO

Seven native s>ns of Ohio have attained the presidency of the United States: Grant, Garfield, Hayes, Benjamin Harrison, Me- Kinley, Taft and Harding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
STEEL RECALEsCENCE
By Hal Cochran

Recalescence is a term applied to sudden liberation of heat by steel when, in cooling, 1t passes through a critical temperature, at which its molecular structure changes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

u ,ou haven't lucd Drnc lately, You'll be
gulllrd
Aud rrmcmhrr &C.,. Special D,cuc gets val Of all
flax, daudWlt the Ncr, fast tmc ,ou use it.
80 kr more allrue hur. insist ou special Drcuc
vvrtt1 r--l-44L-- Ur---A luur
beauty shop 10 Use 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
&I%''<J, :,
,%byA4A9eh"~''''' ~'

Avoid this beauty handi-
cap. Switch 10 Special
Drene. Ii never leaves amy
dulhng film. a. al soaps
and soap shampoos do.
That's why Special Drcuc
reveals up 10 35 c moro
lustrc!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Victory Banquet
To Mark End OF
Insurance Drive

A victory banquet" will be held
Friday night. Nov. 49, at the
Twelve Horsemen Civic Center. Ia
Erskine street. starting at 8 pm.
This event will mark the close of
a very successful collection month
by the Insurance Underwriters of
Michigan.
The Rev. H. II. Coleman, pastor
OF Macedonia Baptist church. will
be the principal speaker. Prizes
will be awarded To representatives,
for their splendid achievements.
There will also be dancing. The
price for the dinner is Sl50 plate.
L. A. Millben is president of the
Underwriters. N. E. Shumate, sec
rotary. and A. r. Tyler. treasurer.
The members are Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance. Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance. Wright Mutual In
sursnee, Western Union Mutual
Insurance. and Superior Life In
surance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

The Future OF Negro Labor in
Detroit" was the subject Of a panel
discussion participated in by Oscar
Noble. international Representative
UAW-CIO. Frank Marquart, edu-
cational director. Ford Local JAW
CLIO, Walter Hardin, international
representative UAW-CIO, Dan Hall.
executive board member. Local l57,
and Steve Mention, educational d.
rector. Ford Local 400, UAW-CIO.
The panel was sponsored by the
N.AACP. labor committee. at the
ST. Antoine branch YMC.A.. SUM-
day. Nov. IA. Prince Clark and Will
liam Kennedy are chairman and
secretary OF the committee.
Walter Hardin opened the discus
sion by stating that labor hopes 10
move from war industry into peace
time pursuits with the same inte-
grafton and seniority preserved.
Steve Mention stated that Negroes
were hired today because Of neces-
si,y. There is no JOB competition
now and unless program is
evolved 10 include all groups there
will be conflicts between women
and men. persons with greater or
less seniority. soldiers and civilians.
Glosier B. Current. executive Sec
rotary N.AAC.P.. acting as chair
man OF the panel. asked.
is there any program being
drawn up 20 give JOB security"
Frank Marquart answered, The
CIO expects the government 20 AID
by formulating a program OF job
security. This issue has the full
support OF organized labor. There
will be 10 out OF Is persons seeking
employment during the postwar
period. il is estimated. The solution
10 unemployment is work" He
urged a study OF the program pro-
posed by the UAw-ClO and the
Canadian CCF.
Dan Hall expressed the opinion
that stoppage OF work is inevitable
during reconvcrsion and there viii
be some unemployment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Request Made To
Build Sixty-Unit
Project In Flint

FLINT.-A request for immediate
provision OF 80 "stop-gap housing
units for Negroes hese Will be made.
according 10 announcement OF the
Flint War Housing Agency. The
agency was informed by A. Is.
Flagg. representative OF the Ma
tional Housing Agency. that he had
made the request.
Flagg also will recommend grant
Ing OF priorities 10 start long
range program 10 improve housing
for Negroes. II is estimated l.ooO
Negroes have come here since Pearl
Harbor and All acute shortage OF
family housing uulis has developed.
New York Interests have an
nounced plans 10 build a lSO-unli
housing development for Negroes
here. but Flagg said prlorities for
private projec; Of tina, size would
not be available. while city-owned
land which the promoters hope TO
acquire is eahrarked for recrea-
tional purposes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Union Members In
Observation-Disclosures

Oscar Noble said that many CON-
panics are creating causes for dis
sention in the ranks Of unions by
piting race against race. He gave is
an example the picture taken by
the Detroit Free Press recently in
which a photographer had several
Negro workers 10 smile looking
through broken glass in he fore
mans Office. Later information dis
closed that these workers had
nothing to do with the stoppage or
alteration and mis-information had
been supplied the public which
showed Negro workers in a bad
light.
Walter Hardin compared the &C.
tons and pattern used by the Ma
tionsl manufacturer Association
during last World War with what
they are doing today. The pattern
is Identical" Hardin concluded.
The panel members brought out
the following.
l. Many locals are negotiating for
a rehabilitation fund. that is. the
company is to Sc; aside a sum Of
money 10 pay hourly rated en-
ployees the same as they intend 10
pay salaried workers.
.. Government has not made con-
crete plans for postwar work Or
gained labors plans a-e still on
paper with no machinery set Up 70
effect them.
3 Political action must be
strengthened 70 aid organized labor
1 To the Negro. organized labor
VIII be his stronges: support dur
ing the postwar period, and he
should take full cognizance Of this
by his activities al all meetings.
5. Tn Clio takes a stand relative
10 the football tactics regarding
women and other minorities. and
also watch officiais closely Tor
weakness in carrying out union
policy.
Recrea;ional facilities can be
greatly helped during postwar days
II the UAW-CIO will take stand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Man Stabbed, Two
Held By Police

Police this week seek to solve the
mysterious stabbing OF George
Campbell. 30. OF 1903 +. Alexand-
rine. Meanwhile a man and. wom-
an were held for investigation OF a
fclonious assault in the stabbing.
Campbell was treated al Receiv-
Ing hospital for a stab wound 10
the left chest. He was unconscious
and in a serious condition when adj
nitted TO the hospital.
Police learned that the injured
man had been with Daisy Lee Walk
or. %. OF 3709 Russell street and
Lawrence Tirrell. 81. Of 266 Alfred
street, a short time before he was
stabbed
Both suspects, so police say. de-
MED the stabbing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
YOUTH GROUP.
WILL LAUNCH
PROGRAM SOON

The rev anti-fascist youth or
ganization. AMERICAN YOUTH
FOR DEMOCRACY. will be launch
ed in Michigan next Sunday. No.
vember 81, at Ionic Temple. 6O6l
Grand River avenue. 100 TO $50
pm. Calling upon all liberty-lov-
Ing youth to rally TO support of the
program OF the AYD, John Gallo,
national vice chairman OF AYD and
director Oxford Local 900 Athletic
Board, said: Now is the time TO
get in on the ground floor and help
make history. This is the new
mass membership organization so
many OF us have been waiting for.
and every democratic young per-
son is invited to participate in the
conference on Sunday and con-
tribute their ideas"
The AYD was born into the fam
lily of patriotic youth organizations
on October II. II is dedicated TO:
The principles OF American de-
mocracy, government by. OF and
for the people, with liberty and
justice for all; the complete de-
struction OF fascism-morta enemy
OF youth: the unity OF the United
Nations-for fellowship Of youth
throughout the world; service 10 the
labor movement-youths best ally;
championship OF the rights of Ne
gro youth and all minorities-com-
batting anti-Semitism and anti
Catholicism; securing the welfare
and happiness Of young people now
and in the future.
AMERICAN YOUTH FOR DE-
MOCRACY is eager to tackle the
problems and tasks facing youth
today. The conference on Sunday
will discuss and act upon: juvenile
delinquency, program of ade-
qua;e recreational and educational
facilities. increased army welfare
and other war services activities.
education and action against all
forms OF discrimination. and the
question Of lowering the voting age
10 l8
The program for members OF
AMERICAN YOUTH FOR DE-
MOCRACY Will also include: base
ball. basketball. bowling, ping-pong.
physical culture. hikes and picnics,
classes in drama, art and music,
forums. movies and parties and
dances.
A temporary state committee and
cabinet will be elected al the con-
ference 10 work until the time Of
the state convention. projected for
February 1914. Michigan young
people on the National Council Of
American Youth for Democracy are:
Margaret Campbell. John Gallo.
Adeline Kohl. Mabel Lee Smitl,
Tune Martin. Leo McNcal, Julia
Oliver. Bridget Poulson. Mildred
Raskin. Leo Rideout and Ruth
Schwartz.
AMERICAN YOUTH FOR DE-
MOCRACY is a national member
ship organization based on clubs OF
young people, in ncighborhood. on
the campus. or clubs formed around
hobbies, war service activities. dis
eussion groups. etc. The charter
membership drive starts al the time
Of the conference next Sunday, Nov.
81 and ends Feb II, 1914. Everyone
is welcome TO join any OF the clubs
Of the AYD. Young people in in
dependent clubs. or wishing 20 form
one, should apply for charter now
.or the whole club. The member
ship fee is 81 a year. soc for high
school students.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

be held at the YMCA at 8 pm.
Gloria Morgan, president Of the
National Student Conference Of the
NAACP, presided at the meeting Of
November II. All Youth members
of the NAACP arc urged TO attend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

in the court OF Recorders Judge
Donald NJ. Van Zils.
The alleged incident repeatedly
happened on September 10 while
the accused's wife was absent nom
the home. The examination dig
closed that the small girl admitted
to being intimate with the defen-
dant on two occasions. resulting In
her pregnancy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Will Nominate
Officers Nov. 19

Marvin Robinson, president Of
the Detroit Youth Councils an
nounced that Friday. November 10
will be the selection of a nomina-
ting committee for the election OF
Youth officers. The meeting will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Young Husband
Faced Girl Charge

Charged with statutory rape OF
l3-year-old girl hired to attend
his two small children, Alvin Jack
son, 35, OF 1928 Cameron avenue,
went on trial Monday before a jury
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Nolan Choir In
Recital On Dec. l

The Robert Nolan choir. ono OF
De,roirs outstanding musical units,
will be heard in annual concert
Wednesday evening, Dec. !. at De-
'troit Institute Of Arts main audi
forum. This will mark three years
OF progress under the leadership OF
Robert L. Nolan. bachelor OF music.
founder conductor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Man Took $1,000

Julius Dean so, of 924 Watson
street, was held this week for in
vestigation OF larceny by CONVEX
sion on the complaint of Rose Jack
son Whiteside that he had received
81 ,00C from her.
Details OF the alleged transaction
had not been learned as this went
to press.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

on discrimination in the bowling
leagues sponsored by the union.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

Mrs. Laura Campbell Pickens
was the very efficient general
chairman of the AKA Mardi
Gras held recently at New
Prince hall. The affair was ac-
claimed a huge success. the best
yet given by the group. Mrs.
Pickens is also active in other
civic and social activities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01

DAK0TA-MoNTA1sA CURRAN no.
sw swA swk 6-ss-2w
Rig up.
HARDRoCK-DENzE NO. q
NV swA NwA 11-35-Sw
Drilling $50; spudded 4-10-4s. Drill
ing 1926.
MILLS 0u-GovT. NO. A.
NE NEA sen s-s5-sW
Drilling $50; spudded 4-11-4s. Drill
ing 1875.
PARRENT-MacALPnSE NO. l.
sw NWA sEN 25-s7-sW
Shut down 400.
PFABE g. ENGLEKTNG-HURLY
NO. e.
NV sen NwA s-34-2W
Drilling 1900.
PREvoL gHAY-wATT NO. Is
sw NwH NEA 13-35-2w
Drilling 1865.
PILOT PRoDUCTIoN-FEE No. 2
NE swA SwA 35-35-2w
Oil, Sunburst sand, 1255-12S0. Drill
ing 1445.
PLOTKE-wARD NO. g.
Sc NEA NE7k 29-35-3W
Lime contact 17O6; total depth I'LL;
show of oil; acidized 500 gal
RmGRoCK PROD. SCHMIDT NO. 10
Sc NEA NWA 29-S5-3W
Spudded 4-19-43. Drilling 1000.
TExAoo-EnnERT ACCT 2, No.11-
Ne NwA NWA 15-35-2W.
Seven-inch cemented at 1886; Sun
burst sand; 1s9s-141O; dry. Lime
contact 1904; total depth 1870. 80
feet oil, treated 500 gal. acid; pump
ing 48 Dbl. per day.
WASHINGTON OIL FINDING GOVT.
NO. l.
NE SEA swA 24-36-2W
Tubing run to acidize; contact 2110;
casing point 21ss; total depth $3.50.
Treated with 1000 gallons Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water.
Shut down 1900.
WELSH BRoTHERs-sTATE NO. p
sw NEA NwA s6-s5-2w
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01

Russell Brown. "That mandate becomes
operative when the executive depart
ment, of which Mr.. Brown is a mem
Der, finds that price increase is need
ed. It is our contention that the evi-
dence is at hands in Mr.. Browns
hands and has been in his departments
hands for many months-on which to
base the finding with respect to crude
oil prices. That strongest kind of
case" to which he referred has been
made"
In his testimony, Harold Ickes, PAW
administrator, said that he had rec